Daniel Libeskind is interviewed in the Jewish Museum Berlin for Holocaust Remembrance Day. Film by Antonello Savoca/ Rai

A video tour through the Dutch Holocaust Memorial of Names

Studio Libeskind was engaged by the organizers to create an exhibition design for the exhibition “Dreams of Freedom. Romanticism in Germany and Russia” that will be at the Tretyakoy Gallery in Moscow and the … in Dresden, Germany, respectively. The design by Architect Daniel Libeskind is a response to the masterpieces of works by the greatest artists of the first quarter of the 19th century: Caspar David Friedrich, Philipp Otto Runge, Johann Overbeck, Alexander Ivanov, Alexei Venetsianov, Orest Kiprensky, Karl Bryullov and others.  A key idea was to create a space that will give a visceral sense of the Romantic…

Architect Daniel Libeskind talks about his design for the Studio Weil building in Mallorca, Spain. The project was completed in 2003.   See more here: Studio Weil

The new World Trade Center is a space of remembering and healing, as well as a tribute to life and art. This place serves as a memorial designed to honor people and commemorate heroes and connects the past and the future to the present through architecture. The buildings and spaces designed by Daniel Libeskind, Michael Arad, David Childs, and Santiago Calatrava function as channels to find new purpose and peace after the attacks on September 11, 2001. Forever Marked by the Day pays homage to those architects, artists, designers, and photographers who made creativity triumph over destruction. September 10, 2021 – January…

Chamberworks is a set of 28 drawings created by Daniel Libeskind during the years in which he served as the head of the Architecture Department at Cranbrook Academy of Art in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan in the early 1980s. The drawings explore the relationship between music and architecture. Christopher Dell conceives these as “a strategic performative approach to work constructively, and non-arbitrarily with indeterminacy. In this sense Formblocks serve as a lens through which the Chamberworks are musically read as scores.” On the occasion of Aedes Architecture Forum’s 40th anniversary, the series Dialogue Concerts. Conceptual Research on Architecture and Music presents…

“Where Architects Live” is an original installation, inspired by leading contemporary architects’ own concepts of the domestic space, conceived as a cultural accompaniment to the Salone del Mobile. The exhibition has been specially devised for the Salone, providing an exclusive glimpse into “rooms” designed by eight of the world’s most respected architects: Shigeru Ban, Mario Bellini, David Chipperfield, Massimiliano and Doriana Fuksas, Zaha Hadid, Marcio Kogan, Daniel Libeskind and Studio Mumbai/Bijoy Jain. The concept underlying the event rests in the conviction that, of all design disciplines, domestic architecture is the most predisposed to evolution and the most suited to experimentation, given its capacity to conjugate architecture and design. We used to see only the work architects do for…

On February 10, 2020, Daniel Libeskind gave a lecture at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.  In this brief interview with the Director of the School of Architecture, Steffen Lehmann, he talks about the ideas behind architecture and urbanism.

Daniel Libeskind presents the third tower of CityLife in Milan on the occasion of the filming of the new Sky Arte series dedicated to the Dome of the Florence Cathedral.

Season 5, Episode 5: Daniel Libeskind believes that architecture is, fundamentally, an act of optimism and of selflessness.

A catalog of the the first ten years of exhibits of the Frederic C. Hamilton Building, Not Square explores the impact of Daniel Libeskind’s revolutionary design on the curation of art. The book details how initial skepticism of the utility of the interior space’s complex geometry was proven wrong as the building has played host to various forms of art that–regardless of temporality or origin–have found a home in the Frederic C. Hamilton Building.

In this exhibition, Major Silence, a twenty-meter track extends from the entry, past the glass wall and into the rear of the garden, upon which a disc two meters in diameter shuttles slowly to one end of the track and back again.  The device is entitled, “Line and Wheel”. Beside the track at the center of the exhibition space is another object, resembling a giant automatic weighing scale.  Six discs of different sizes have been inserted into the slightly slanted top of its aluminum-clad cylinder, enabling the aluminum model to revolve. These two objects, moving nowhere noiselessly, seem somehow to cry out…

Daniel Libeskind spoke at the Heidelberg Spring 2019 about the relationship between architecture and music.

VBenzeri talked with Daniel Libeskind, who came to Istanbul as part of the Architect Talks with RIBA + VitrA, about architecture practice and his new book Edge of Order.  

During Design Week Mexico in 2018, an exhibition of international architects was displayed at the Espacio CDMX in Mexico City from March to July 2018. The space is the recently renovated Espacio CDMX, a gallery in the middle of the Chapultepec Park, Mexico City’s most significant park.  Abandoned for over fifteen years, the building has recently been restored and transformed into a gallery and information center for the World Design Capital designation.

The exhibition at ZKM | Center for Art and Media Karlsruhe “DIA-LOGOS. Ramon Llull and the ars combinatoria” is dedicated to the outstanding Catalan-Majorcan philosopher, logician, and mystic Ramon Llull (c. 1232–c. 1316), whose life and work continue to fascinate a host of thinkers, artists, and scholars today. The influence of his universal concepts and ideas can be found in many fields — literature, visual arts, music, philosophy, religion, and politics — and their effects are felt in contemporary disciplines such as information theory, informatics, and media technology. In the exhibition this broad scope of Llull’s impact will be reflected in…

The history of architecture includes countless plans and ideas that were never completed. Some were unrealistic or impractical, some limited by social issues of the time, others abandoned to focus on renovating existing buildings. Unfinished buildings, however, still encapsulate the artists’ and architects’ dreams and ideas. This exhibition looks at what became “impossible,” focusing on unfinished architecture in Japan and overseas from the 20th century and beyond. Blueprints and scale models by 40 architects and artists are on show, including Makoto Aida, Tadao Ando, ​​Archigram, ARAKAWA + Madeline GINS, Yakov Chernikhov, Yona Friedman, Sou Fujimoto, Mark Foster Gage, Pierre Jean Giloux,…

EPFL ArtLab’s Thinking Machines. Ramon Llull and the ars combinatoria, is a bold exhibition that draws together scholarly, scientific and artistic modes of enquiry. Through it, we reread the late Middle Ages in the works of Ramon Llull, the outstanding Catalan philosopher and theologian, to explore the ramifications of his thinking in the realms of modern and contemporary art, and computation. The reverberations of Llullian thought on technology, art and culture find their present-day corollary in a pedagogical revolution which has ‘computational thinking’ at its core. This four-month exhibition proposes fresh perspectives on contemporary technologies and their development through the ages under the influence…

A social perspective on 40 years of Land Art in Flevoland 5 September 2017 through 7 January 2018 In the Dutch Flevoland polders, over the past forty years, seven major landscape artworks have been realized by internationally renowned artists. Seven new artists have been inspired by this Flevoland Land Art and have created new works of art, which were realized on-site. In Once more, with feeling, presented at KAF Expo in Almere, the seven landscape artworks and performances came together in an exhibition that celebrated forty years of Land Art in Flevoland. The exhibition was both a tribute as well…

“The past decade was characterised by a real museum boom which persists today. Throughout the world museums have been built that are as unique as the art they contain, and the process continues.” A selection of museum projects, both built and un-built were on display at the Musée d’art et d’histoire de Genève, Switzerland, from May 11, 2017 – October 8, 2017

To celebrate the digital archive’s progress, the school decided to showcase some of the physical originals of the school’s alumni alongside the in-progress digital archive (visitors can preview the archive using computers in the exhibition space). October 23 to December 1, 2018

Part of the collection at the Hiroshima MoCA, “The Agonic Line of Architecture” was shown in the 30th anniversary exhibition entitled the Seven Lamps of the Art Museum.  The exhibition is from March 9–May 26, 2019

Daniel Libeskind talks about the design for the MO Museum of Modern and its context within the city of Vilinius.  The building opened to the public on October 18, 2018

Edge of Order is an exploration of Daniel Libeskind’s creative process and the influences on some of his most famous projects. The book proceeds from Libeskind’s belief that with an open mind, every individual is not only capable of understanding architecture, but also designing it. He draws on his own journey to open the door to his creative process and his methods for discovering new directions in his work. With this remarkable marriage of text and design, rich with sketches, notes, plans, and photographs, Libeskind shares the stories behind, and inspiration for, a selection of his projects.

On Friday, Feb. 5, 2016 Surface and Moroso cohosted a live talk at Moroso’s showroom in Soho with architect and designer Daniel Libeskind and editor-in-chief Spencer Bailey.

Studio Libeskind’s Sapphire Housing in Berlin, Germany received an award in 2018 for the Ceramics of Italy Tile Competition – 25 Year Anniversary.  

“Architecture is the atmosphere, the story that has been created, and you’re part of it.” In this in-depth video, one of the most significant contemporary architects, the lauded Daniel Libeskind, shares the incredible story of his architectural journey, including the much-debated World Trade Center Master Plan.

Acclaimed architect Daniel Libeskind is designing his first New York City development to be built from the ground up, and it’s in a neighborhood where you don’t normally see buildings by star architects: Bedford-Stuyvesant. NY1’s Jeanine Ramirez reports.

Daniel Libeskind returned to Cooper Union to talk about his studies at the school and his work since on Tuesday, October 3, 2017

Studio Libeskind shares how the revolutionary HP Z2 Mini helps them design innovative architectural structures like the Kurdistan Museum. Learn more about the Z2 Mini at http://hp.tl/60578ntJz.

There are 5 million designers that shape the world for 7 billion people. Though small in number, you are incredibly powerful. Just like the HP Z2 Mini. Learn more at hp.com/go/Z2mini.

Studio Libeskind shares how the revolutionary HP Z2 Mini helps them design innovative architectural structures like the Kurdistan Museum. Learn more about the Z2 Mini at http://hp.tl/60578ntJz.

Architect Daniel Libeskind shares how CAD and the revolutionary HP Z2 Mini offer new opportunities to expand his creative vision. Learn more at hp.com/go/Z2mini

“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.

Childhood Recollections: Memory in Design is an exhibition curated by Clare Farrow, that examines the memories of several renowned architects and these influenced their career. Memory in Design: Nieto Sobejano and Daniel Libeskind. Nieto Sobejano talk about the ‘combinatorial games’ they play with recollections to generate design, while Daniel Libeskind discusses memory via a film specially made for the exhibition. The exhibition opened at the Roca London Gallery from September 17th, 2015 to January 23, 2016 and was then shown at the Roca Barcelona Gallery from September 1st, 2016 to October 22, 2016.

Daniel Libeskind presents his book Breaking Ground – Adventures in Life and Architecture.

The 15th anniversary of 9/11, Michael Berkeley’s guest Daniel Libeskind, a world-renowned architect, known for concert halls, opera sets, museums, hotels and universities, speaks about the World Trade Center’s “sacred site.”

The 15th anniversary of 9/11, Michael Berkeley’s guest Daniel Libeskind, a world-renowned architect, known for concert halls, opera sets, museums, hotels and universities, speaks about the World Trade Center’s “sacred site.”

Daniel Libeskind speaks to his 24 hour musical experience, One day in Life teamed with the Frankfurt Opera.

Daniel Libeskind says he chooses drawing as a way to put his ideas and thoughts into practice and that architectural drawing is in itself a creative work. This book documents the process of some of his most prestigious projects including the Jewish Museum in Berlin and the World Trade Center redevelopment in New York City. Inspiration and Process in Architecture is a series of books exploring the lives and work of key figures in modern and contemporary architecture, and their use of drawing as part of the creative process.

The Vanke Pavillion at the Milano Expo, Libeskind + Vanke 2015

Daniel Libeskind speaks with ZDF about his Musical Labyrinth, One Day in Life.

Daniel speaks to being Informed by a deep commitment to music, philosophy, and literature and aims to create architecture that is resonant and sustainable.

Deutsche Welle/Arts.21 speaks to Daniel Libeskind about his visions for social housing and the cities of the future.

The architect behind the master plan of Ground Zero presents work on a smaller scale.

“If architecture fails, if it is pedestrian and lacks imagination and power, it tells only one story, that of its own making: how it was built, detailed, financed. But a great building, like great literature or poetry or music, can tell the story of the human soul. It can make us see the world in a wholly new way, change it forever.” In 2007, the noted American architect Daniel Libeskind, quoted above, completed the Michael Lee-Chin Crystal, his critically acclaimed addition to Canada’s Royal Ontario Museum (ROM). Situated among the ivy-covered colleges of the University of Toronto and a cluster…

From Rome’s Parthenon to Istanbul’s Hagia Sophia; from the ancient village of Petra to Beijing’s Forbidden City; from New York’s Empire State Building to the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, this visually stunning collection of 100 milestones of architectural history explores how they changed the course of architecture forever. Daniel Libeskind’s Jewish Museum Berlin is featured as project #91. Publisher: Prestel (Munich/London/New York)

On November 6, 2015, Daniel Libeskind discussed memory, creativity and legacy with architectural historian Gillian Darley at the Roca London Gallery. The talk coincided with both the Death and Memory: Soane and the Architecture of Legacy at the Sir John Soane’s Museum and Childhood ReCollections: Memory in Design exhibition at the Roca London Gallery – where Libeskind’s formative memories were being presented. “From early childhood, Libeskind was aware of the void left by the Holocaust, and this childhood experience of death and personal loss found expression in his Jewish Museum in Berlin,” said Roca curator Clare Farrow. “Libeskind sees memory, not in terms…

On October 4th, 2015, the Aarhus School of Architecture celebrated its 50th anniversary. For the Anniversary Exhibition, the school invited important architects from Denmark and abroad to contribute short films, which are displayed in 50 specially made cubes in the school’s exhibition building. Each of the architects who contributed films played crucial roles in the school’s development from an alternative school of architecture to an internationally recognized academic institution, and their cinematic contributions constitute anniversary greetings to the school. The curation of this this exhibition had much more to do with selecting the contributors, not the films that they submitted. 68 architects and firms from all over the world…

Light and the Space of the Void SANDRA GERING INC July 9 – September 12, 2015 SANDRA GERING INC. is pleased to present Light and the Space of the Void , an exhibition curated by architect and author Alexander Gorlin. The exhibition takes as its inspiration Gorlin’s 2013 publication Kabbalah in Art and Architecture, an engrossing look at the author’s perspectives on how aspects of Kabbalah can be seen, either directly or indirectly, in many modern and contemporary works. Specifically, the exhibition’s focus is on the aspects of ‘light’ and its relationship to ‘void’ in various forms. Although many artists throughout history have…

Fiftieth anniversary of Le Corbusier’s passing Homage to Le Corbusier 05/06/2015 – 27/09/2015 On the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the death of Le Corbusier (1887-1965), ten architects among the most important of our time propose their vision of a project for the extension of the Villa “Le Lac”. Daniel Libeskind, Mario Botta, Zaha Hadid, Toyo Ito, SANAA, Rudy Ricciotti, Bernard Tschumi, Gigon/Guyer, Rafael Moneo et Alvaro Siza lent themselves to this stimulating competition for ideas and imagination. The exhibition displays their contributions as well as some superb drawings of the Villa “Le Lac” by Le Corbusier, and photographs…

Daniel Libeskind talks to CNN Style about the things that inspire him and reveals his hidden talent.

Daniel Libeskind, the first guest editor of CNN Style, discusses how emotion can help to shape the human experience of a building.

Take a tour of The Wings, the four shimmering sculptures designed by Studio Libeskind for Siemens at Expo Milan 2015.

Take an inside look at Studio Libeskind’s pavilion for China Vanke at the 2015 Expo Milan

To commemorate the 70th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau, the Museum of Jewish Heritage hosted a live storytelling event of children of Holocaust survivors recollecting what it was like to grow up in the shadow of the Shoah. Storytellers included Daniel Libeskind, architect; Joseph Berger, former New York Times reporter and author of Displaced Persons: Growing Up American After the Holocaust; Esther Perel, therapist and author; Sam Norich, publisher, Jewish Daily Forward; Museum Trustee Jack Kliger, chairman/CEO, British Heritage Magazine; Ruth Lichtenstein, publisher, Hamodia, founder/director Project Witness; Eva Fogelman, psychologist, author, filmmaker, and co-director of the International Study of…

For the Polish-born architect Daniel Libeskind, the crossroads of west Tribeca in lower Manhattan have been the nexus of his private and professional life for over a decade: his 2,100-square-foot loft sits just five blocks north of ground zero, and in 2003, Libeskind won the competition to be the Master Plan architect for the redevelopment of the World Trade Center site, which today stands in finished form.

The Daniel Libeskind Research Studio existed at the HfG-Staatliche Hochschule für Gestaltung Karlsruhe (University of Arts and Design) in Germany from 1999 till 2003. The HfG was founded in 1991 by the well-known art historian and former director of the German Architecture Museum in Frankfurt/Main Heinrich Klotz. It is an internationally renowned art school with a new concept of openness and interdisciplinarity among all faculties. Several famous artists and theoreticians such as Hans Belting, Klaus vom Bruch, Boris Groys, Candida Höfer, Stephan von Huene, Dieter Kiessling, Mischa Kuball, Marie-Jo Lafontaine, Uwe Laysiepen, Gunter Rambow, Lois Renner, Michael Saup, Christoph Schlingensief,…

Daniel Libeskind leads a tour of the new Congress Center in Mons, Belgium, by Spirit of Space.

The packed collection of writings, drawings and machines, edited by Dario Gentili and published in Italy by Quodlibet, unveils Daniel Libeskind’s operational and theoretical universe, which can be pursued in many directions. (Domus)

This Fall, the Wexner Center for the Arts at The Ohio State University will host a unique exhibition guest-curated by art historian and Yale School of Art dean Robert Storr that will bring together the works of modern masters including Pablo Picasso and Alberto Giacometti with contemporary artists in order to examine the scope of their influence into the present day. As part of the museum’s 25th anniversary celebration, the exhibition will feature works taken from the personal collection of Leslie and Abigail Wexner, two of the museum’s major benefactors, that includes some of the most important figures in postwar art…

Daniel Libeskind appeared at the Soho House New York to talk about his latest project,Sapphire, his new residential structure in the Mitte district of Berlin. He was joined in conversation by Felix Burrichter of Pin Up Magazine, where he talked about switching from designing major cultural projects to designing private apartment complexes.

Acclaimed architect Daniel Libeskind discusses a pair of artists books he created in the early 1980. Copies of “Chamber works: architectural meditations on themes from Heraclitus” (1983) and “Theatrum mundi: through the green membranes of space” (1985) are both included in the collection of WUSTL’s Kranzberg Art & Architecture Library. (Washington University of St. Louis)

Starchitect Daniel Libeskind was in Toronto, Canada for the topping off of his latest architectural gem the LTower. The LTower soars to 205 metes with a swooping sculptural gesture to the city. It was a celebration indeed as the 285 million dollar LTower project has resulted in the preservation of The Sony Centre breathing new life into this cultural centre for the Arts by acclaimed Canadian Architect Peter Dickinson. Libeskind met myETVmedia at the ROM where he designed the Michael-Lee Chin Crystal to discuss his vision of cities in the future and his current projects including the LTower. (myETVmedia)

Art has a story and many stories to tell ; with architecture is no exception. Daniel Libeskind teaches how it can express the historical feelings of humanity through the explanation of his works at the time. The architect goes on a journey from the bowels of the Jewish Museum in Berlin to Ground Zero in New York City . The City of Ideas is an International Festival of Brilliant Minds based in the city of Puebla, Mexico . Andrés Roemer , President of Civic AC power is the bold festival curator . (Ciudad de las Ideas)

The performance art pioneer and one of the most important architects on the international scene meet on the stage of the Aula Magna for a debate on the theme of Food. The dialogue is accompanied by a gallery of images selected by the two, to share their personal visions of nutrition with the public. A prototype will be shown of the furnishings (in collaboration with Moroso) designed by Daniel Libeskind for the performance, in the Abramovic Method, entitled “Rice Counting” held from 1 to 11 May in Geneva, where participants are asked to sit down to count two different types…

The twenty-first century has seen a boom in museum construction, both in new buildings and renovations or additions to existing ones. Nearly thirty museums are given close inspection in this generously illustrated volume. Each entry includes a discussion of the building’s cultural and geographic environment, complemented by color photographs, sketches, and architectural plans. The book encompasses four continents and highlights, among others, the designs of Frank Gehry, Renzo Piano, Steven Holl, Zaha Hadid, Mario Botta, David Chipperfield, Tadao Ando, Yoshio Taniguchi, and Daniel Libeskind. In addition, the authors provide thoughtful commentary on the relationship between architecture and the fine arts…

An in-depth presentation of the Groningen project in Holland, masterminded by Daniel Libeskind; nine renowned figures were invited to design monumental tokens to be placed at the edge of the city. The scheme set out to confront issues of urban identity on the 950th anniversary of the city. (World Cat) Edited by Andreas C Papdakis Published by Academy Editions London

The architect Daniel Libeskind reflects on his Op-Ed from June 23, 2005, about his embattled master plan for rebuilding ground zero.

Annals of the Architectural Association School of Architecture

Presented at the Fondation Cartier in 1992, the exhibitionMachines d’architecture was conceived with Patrick Javault around a think tank of architects, the idea being to question construction in its relation to life, art, and privacy. The Fondation Cartier thus exhibited architects for whom conception and thought take precedence and who set aside most of their time for drawing, writing, and creating machines that are not preliminary studies waiting to be built but actual works that fix the conditions of their potential and build their own realm of reception. The sculptures, texts and poems presented offer an alternative to construction and dwell…

Perfect Acts of Architecture presents six sets of highly inventive drawings by the contemporary avant-garde architects Rem Koolhaas and Elia Zenghelis, Peter Eisenman, Bernard Tschumi, Daniel Libeskind, and Thom Mayne. Created between 1972 and 1988, when many architects turned to teaching because economic conditions had drastically curtailed building commissions, these works reflect the period’s intellectual debates and demonstrate graphic experimentation as a proactive mode of research. Each suite of drawings, fully illustrated with superb reproductions, offers great insight into the creative processes of six young designers, who went on to establish major international reputations. To put this “paper architecture” into…

Libeskind takes us on a tour of the 18.36.54 House in rural Connecticut. The project is his first private residential commission.

Architect Daniel Libeskind is profiled in this doc about the Denver Art Museum

Daniel Libeskind, B.Arch. M.A. BDA AIA, is an international architect and designer. His practice extends worldwide from museums and concert halls to convention centers, universities, hotels, shopping centers, and residential projects. Born in Łód´z, Poland in 1946, Libeskind was a virtuoso musician at a young age before giving up music to become an architect. He has received numerous awards and designed world-renowned projects including: the Jewish Museum in Berlin, the Denver Art Museum, the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, the Military History Museum in Dresden, and the masterplan for Ground Zero among others. Daniel Libeskind’s commitment to expanding the scope…

Daniel Libeskind builds on very big ideas. Here, he shares 17 words that underlie his vision for architecture — raw, risky, emotional, radical — and that offer inspiration for any bold creative pursuit. TEDTalks is a daily video podcast of the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world’s leading thinkers and doers give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes. Featured speakers have included Al Gore on climate change, Philippe Starck on design, Jill Bolte Taylor on observing her own stroke, Nicholas Negroponte on One Laptop per Child, Jane Goodall on chimpanzees, Bill Gates on…

TEDxDublin was hosted by Science Gallery at the Bord Gáis Energy Theatre on September 8th, 2012. http://www.TEDxDublin.com Daniel Libeskind believes that buildings are crafted with perceptible human energy, and that they address the greater cultural context in which they are built. Best known for designing iconic buildings like the Jewish Museum in Berlin and the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto, Libeskind also designed the Bord Gáis Energy Theatre and the masterplan for the new World Trade Center site in New York City. His commitment to expanding the scope of architecture reflects his profound interest and involvement in philosophy, art, literature and…

Interviews with Nina and Daniel Libeskind, Carla Swickerath, Yama Karim, and Stefan Blach on three iconic Libeskind projects: The Jewish Museum Berlin, The redesign of the World Trade Center in New York City, and The Military History Museum in Dresden, Germany.

Directed by Hillman Curtis, Edited by Hillman Curtis & Kristin Bye, Produced by Amanda Ice and Hillman Curtis One of the best Artist Series experiences I’ve had so far. Daniel is a special person, full of depth and positivity…blessed with a gift. Every now and then you come across someone who seems perfectly suited for their position in the world… you can’t imagine them doing anything but what they do, and Daniel is one of those people. (Hillman Curtis)

The Jewish Museum in Berlin is hard to forget. Its poignant impression pierces the memory and expands shortly after its initial puncture. Standing in stark contrast to the original Baroque building, its expression is immediately felt. Further, this project’s ripple has touched two additional spaces. Since the original opening in 2001, Studio Daniel Libeskind designed the Museum’s Glass Courtyard in 2007, and The Academy was recently completed and opened in 2013. Thus, it’s a fitting time to take another look at the original project that began building the relationship between the Museum and Daniel Libeskind. Materials weather and age with…

The Bundeswehr Military History Museum, in Dresden, Germany, envisioned by Spirit of Space.

Architectural Meditations on Themes from Heraclitus A set of 28 Drawings done by Daniel Libeskind while he was the head of the Architecture Department at the Cranbrook Academy of Art in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.

The first in a series of bi-annual surveys of architectural practice, this text is a reference for those interested in late-20th century buildings and design. The work of 57 architects is represented with exhaustive photographs, pland and commentary on 83 buildings. (Amazon)

German Architecture Prize catalog awarded to Daniel Libeskind 1999.   Deutscher Architektur Preis

Editions HYX and the FRAC Centre have jointly published Experimental Architectures, 1950-2000, the Archilab 2003 catalogue. Presented to the public through texts by critics and historians of architecture, it goes through the main figures and movements of innovative architecture: more than 100 architects and movements are presented around emblematic architectural projects of the 20th century. This volume is also a history of utopia and experimentation in architecture. (http://www.editions-hyx.com/) Author: Anoop Parikh Publisher: HYX

This international survey documents the state of architecture at the beginning of the nineties, and provides an insight into the recent past and possible future shape of our homes and cities. Charles Jencks, the critic responsible for identifying the diverse trends which have emerged in the wake of modernism, discusses late-modern, post-modern and new modern architecture. This includes the pioneering work in America, Europe and Japan of leading achitects Norman Foster, Michael Graves, Hans Hollein, Arata Isozsaki, Philip Johnson, Rob Krier, Richard Rogers, James Stirling and Robert Venturi, as well as many more examples by promising architects of a younger…

Metaphors of Jewish Identity in the Post-Holocaust Era Author: Yvonne Al-Taie Publisher: Schnell + Steiner

Roger Willemsen interviewed in 40 interviews international artists on their views on ‘Germany’. Both biographical and analytical, critical and humorous, shocking and anecdotal. They talk about German history and German patriotism, German fashion and German kitsch, German humor and German dance. With interview from: Hildegard Knef, Daniel Libeskind, Vivienne Westwood, George Tabori, Heinz Berggruen, Wim Wenders, Herta Müller, Michael Ballhaus, Montserrat Caballe, Kent Nagano, Phan Thi Minh Khai, John Neumeier and Lilo powder. Photographed by Detlev Schneider. Author: Roger Willemsen Photographer: Detlev Schneider Publisher: Henschel

On November 13, 1971, the exhibition “Education of an Architect: A Point of View” — featuring the work of Cooper Union student architects under the direction of the chairman of the Department of Architecture, John Hejduk, and the dean, George Sadek — opened at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. The installation of models, drawings, and photographs, along with faculty and student statements, documented work from 1964 to 1971. At the time, Ada Louise Huxtable wrote, “This spectacularly beautiful work, elegant, formal, and totally detached from the world around it, represents a kind of counterrevolution in today’s educational…

Eminent Architects collects Ingrid von Kruse’s intimate portraits of the world’s most celebrated practicing architects–among them Tadao Ando, David Chipperfield, Peter Eisenman, Norman Foster, Frank O. Gehry, Zaha Hadid, Rem Koolhaas, Phyllis Lambert, Daniel Libeskind, Richard Meier, Oscar Niemeyer, I.M. Pei, Dominique Perrault, Richard Rogers, SANAA, Álvaro Siza, Robert Venturi and Denise Scott Brown. A selection of sketches and models completes this ambitious undertaking.   Author: Ingrid Von Kruse Publisher: Jovis

From the Publisher “All architecture is shelter, all great architecture is the design of space that contains, cuddles, exalts or stimulates the persons in that space.”-Philip Johnson A society’s architecture can tell us a huge amount about its people, including their collective priorities, their deepest fears as well as their hopes for the future. A great building can do many things. It can sanctify or nurture, expose or protect, it can seem strong and impenetrable or warm and welcoming. The very best architects make their reputations and careers from manipulating materials in order to stimulate both users and the public….

Charles Jencks, the leading architectural critic and writer, takes on “trendiness” in architecture: namely the rise of the “iconic building,” instantly famous and distinctively recognizable structures like Norman Foster’s “Gherkin” in London or Daniel Libeskind’s Ground Zero designs in New York. Although there have always been buildings built to be instant icons such as palaces and cathedrals, Jencks sees this latest trend as being fueled by the real estate industry’s thirst for profit and architects’ outsize egos. Since the debut of Gehry’s Guggenheim Bilbao, a roster of international architects has created iconic buildings that court publicity and controversy in equal…

London boasts a dense concentration of architectural talent, and recent projects by designers based there ingeniously contribute to the city’s noble historic streetscapes in ways that respect and reference centuries past while simultaneously bolstering the metropolis’s reputation as one of the world’s most modern and progressive capitals. London 2000+ portrays twenty-eight projects completed since the millennium, representing a broad range of design styles and scales. Prominent structures such as Sir Norman Foster’s iconic “Gherkin,” the London Eye by Marks Barfield, Daniel Libeskind’s addition to the London Metropolitan University campus, and Herzog & de Meuron’s Laban Dance Center are featured alongside…

Monograph of Daniel Libeskind’s 1979 series of drawings, Microgmegas while teaching at Cranbrook Academy of Architecture. Author: Daniel Libeskind Preface: Roy Slade Publisher: Archantic Publications

The new paradigm in architecture tells the story of a movement that has changed the face of architecture over the last forty years. The book begins by surveying the counter culture of the 1960s, when Jane Jacobs and Robert Venturi called for a more complex urbanism and architecture. It concludes by showing how such demands began to be realized by the 1990s in a new architecture that is aided by computer design. Promoted by such architects as Frank Gehry, Daniel Libeskind, and Peter Eisenman, it has also been adopted by many schools and offices around the world. Charles Jencks traces…

By A. Krista Sykes Encompassing two thousand years of building history, these writings engage persistent concerns in architecture and design, including the role of the architect, and the relationships between architecture, nature, art and science. Publisher: George Braziller Publishers (New York)

Since first publication in 1998, Towards a New Museum has achieved iconic status as a seminal exploration of the late-20th-century revolution in museum architecture: the transformation from museum as restrained container for art to museum as exuberant companion to art. Author Victoria Newhouse critiqued numerous institutions for the display of art opened in the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s, culminating in Frank Gehry’s Guggenheim in Bilbao and Richard Meier’s Getty Center in Los Angeles. In this expanded edition, she continues her investigation of new museums, assessing the radical, 21st-century changes that have propelled Herzog & de Meuron’s De Young Museum in…

Daniel Libeskind contributed a chapter entitled: “Deus Ex Machina, Machina Ex Deo” Publisher: Cluva Libreria Editrice (Venice)

Drawing Ambience: Alvin Boyarsky and the Architectural Association presents the first public museum exhibition of architectural drawings from the private collection of the noted educator Alvin Boyarsky. Amassed during Boyarsky’s tenure as chairman of the Architectural Association (AA) in London from 1971 until his death in 1990, the collection features early drawings by some of the most prominent architects practicing today—Frank Gehry, Zaha Hadid, Daniel Libeskind, Rem Koolhaas, and Bernard Tschumi, among many others. Through a selection of approximately forty prints and drawings that constitutes the bulk of this collection, as well as nine limited-edition folios published by the AA—including works…

“Museums in the 21st Century: Concepts, Projects, Buildings” organized by Art Centre Basel ‘Museums in the 21st Century: Concepts Projects Buildings’ is a follow-up exhibition of the highly successful exhibition ‘Museums for a New Millennium: Concepts, Projects, Buildings’, which traveled to numerous museums throughout Europe, North America, Japan and Korea. This exhibition is a reflection on the undiminished museum building boom since 2000, in the construction of new museums and in the renovation and expansion of existing institutions. ‘Museums in the 21st Century: Concepts, Projects, Buildings’ presents the most important trends in museum architecture, illustrated by 27 of the world’s…

New Urban Environments: British Architecture and its European Context, 1998 Park Tower Hall, Tokyo and Hiroshima City Museum of Contemporary Art (10 May-5 June 1998)   Organized by the Royal Academy of the Arts, London New Urban Environments features spectacular examples of key urban building types designed by some 50 leading architects and engineers working in Britain and Europe, such as Foster and Partners, Richard Rogers Partnership, and Zaha Hadid. The book includes approximately 85 cultural buildings, commercial districts, transport interchanges, educational and environmental centers. Each section illustrates key projects with drawings, photographs, models and/or computer renderings and provides an…

The exhibition, simply titled Daniel Libeskind, highlights four of the architect’s recent projects: the Denver Art Museum, the Contemporary Jewish Museum in San Francisco, the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto and, of course, The Ascent in Covington, the opening of which coincided with the CAC show. (City Beat)

Osaka Follies, Architectural Association in London, February 8 – March 22, 1991 Osaka follies : Folly designs by MacDonald & Slater, Bolles-Wilson, Zaha Hadid, Ryoji Suzuki, Cook & Hawley, Coop Hirnmelblau, Lapena & Torres, Morphosis, Daniel Libeskind, Andreo Bronzi, Gigantes Zenghelis, and Hajime Yatsuka The exhibition was jointly arranged by the Architectural Association in London and Workshop for Architecture and Urbanism in Tokyo

Museums for a New Millennium: Concepts Projects Buildings, Art Centre Basel, 1999 Museums for a New Millennium documents the remarkable surge in museum building at the turn of the new millennium. Through models, drawings, and photographs, this exhibition presents an international array of twenty-five of the most important museum building projects from the past ten years. The featured projects—all by renowned architects—offer a panorama of museum architecture at the opening of the 21st century. Included are such landmark projects as Richard Meier’s Getty Museum in Los Angeles; Frank Gehry’s Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain; Daniel Libeskind’s Jewish Museum in Berlin; Herzog…

Lineage: The Architecture of Daniel Libeskind, 2000 Presented by the National Gallery of Victoria, the Jewish Museum of Australia & RMIT Daniel Libeskind’s architectural works came to Melbourne to be shown during the Melbourne Festival. Selections of projects, models and drawings from across the breadth of Libeskind’s body of work were displayed at three venues: the Jewish Museum of Australia and the National Gallery of Victoria and Span Galleries. Libeskind’s Jewish projects were exhibited at the Jewish Museum of Australia. The NGV focused on Libeskind’s recent museum projects. Span Galleries focused on drawn works and unbuilt projects. Exhibition Publication Lineage:…

Education of an Architect: A Point of View, Museum of Modern Art, New York City, November 12, 1971 On November 13, 1971, the exhibition “Education of an Architect: A Point of View” — featuring the work of Cooper Union student architects under the direction of the chairman of the Department of Architecture, John Hejduk, and the dean, George Sadek — opened at the Museum of Modern Art in New York. The installation of models, drawings, and photographs, along with faculty and student statements, documented work from 1964 to 1971. At the time, Ada Louise Huxtable wrote, “This spectacularly beautiful work,…

Symbol & Interpretation, Micromegas E.T.H., Honggeberg, Zurich, Switzerland

OfficeUS, the U.S. Presentation at the 14th International Architecture Exhibition — la Biennale di Venezia, explores the last 100 years of United States architectural production abroad and the ways in which the U.S. architecture office has exported architecture around the globe. Curators Eva Franch i Gilabert, Ana Miljački and Ashley Schafer re-imagine the U.S. Pavilion as an active, global, experimental architecture office that researches, studies, and remakes projects from an onsite archive of 1,000 buildings and the 200 U.S. based architecture offices engaged in their construction. Collectively, the projects in the archive tell multiple, imbricated stories of U.S. firms, typologies, and technologies. The office consists of…

 “Our of Hand Materializing the Postdigital” Museum of Arts and Design, New York City, 2013 An exhibition exploring the latest digital design and manufacturing processes at New York’s Museum of Arts and Design. The exhibition at the Museum of Arts and Design (MAD) features more than 120 examples of sculpture, jewelry, fashion and furniture that demonstrate different uses for computer-assisted production methods. All of the pieces on show have been created in the past decade by artists, architects and designers including Zaha Hadid, Anish Kapoor, Joris Laarman, Daniel Libeskind and Marc Newson.

Serpentine Gallery Pavilion 2001 by Daniel Libeskind with Arup Highlighting the beauty of the Kensington Gardens and their connection to the gallery, Daniel Libeskind’s striking design for the Serpentine Gallery Pavilion 2001, entitled Eighteen Turns, was created from sheer metallic planes assembled in a dynamic sequence. The building was based on the concept of an origami figure. This created an angular panel structure that seemingly folds over itself, forming overlapping spaces. The 35x18x7m aluminum structure functions as a lecture theatre, cafe and gallery party venue. The reflective quality of the material aimed to mirror the surrounding green space and the Serpentine…

The book in your hands is a complete, mature work of a scholar at this point aware of his own theoretical and expressive means. Perhaps the most complete and thorough essay produced to date on Daniel Libeskind, it provides a portrait intertwined with ramifications, packed with references, full of charm and altogether beautiful also from the point of view of the extraordinary wealth of illustrations. Much of the illustrative material has not been published before and is the result of vital collaboration between the author, Antonello Marotta and the attentive, enthusiastic Libeskind Studio. From The Preface by Antonino Saggio (Amazon)…

Monograph of the Design Competition of the Jewish Museum Berlin, includes text, architectural drawings, photographs, and newspaper clippings.

Daniel Libeskind, Musicon Bremen. Gert Schulze & Partner, Messe- un Veranstaltungszentrum am Bürgerpark. Forward by Kristin Feireiss and Hans Jürgen Commerell. Publisher: Aedes East, Berlin

Behind the process of the Danish Jewish Museum in Copenhagen, Denmark, complete with photographs. Editor: Henrik Sten Moller

Daniel Libeskind and The Contemporary Jewish Museum: New Jewish Architecture from Berlin to San Francisco by Connie Wolf (Author), James E. Young (Author), Daniel Libeskind (Author), Mitchell Schwarzer (Author) Publisher: Rizzoli

A compilation of text, photographs, and drawings of Potsdamer Platz (1991) and Weisbaden (1992) city plans. Published by Blau.

A photographic study of Daniel Libeskind’s extension to the Berlin Museum. It is Helene Binet’s second book of architectural photographs and commentary is provided by Raoul Bunschoten. Black Dog Publishing Ltd (3 Sep 2001)

Transcription of Daniel Libeskind’s speech at the College of Architecture and Urban Planning at the University of Michigan, for the Raoul Wallenberg Lecture Series. Published by University of Michigan

Known for his dramatic, complex, and often controversial work, Daniel Libeskind has made a name for himself as a thinking-man’s architect. His most well-known structures, including the Jewish Museum extension to the Berlin Museum and his “spiral” extension to London’s Victoria and Albert Museum, are as emotionally engaging as they are physically and visually striking. Most recently he was commissioned to design a new wing for the Denver Art Museum, a commission which is certain to draw worldwide attention. This multi-faceted volume offers a first-person view of Libeskind’s work, complete with thoroughly annotated sketches, plans, models and images of completed…

The catalogue to the exhibition “Daniel Libeskind, Between the Lines– Extension to the Berlin Museum”. The exhibition was on view at the Jewish Historical Museum in Amsterdam from June 7 -September 22, 1991. The catalogue was published in two editions: Dutch/English and German/English.  Publisher: Jewish Historical Museum, Amsterdam

Collection of 100 original hand drawings by Daniel Libeskind, published for the first time by the artist.

Micromegas, Museum of Finnish Architecture, Helsinki,  February  6 – March 19, 1980

Cranbrook Academy of Art Museum, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan

The architects of the Max Protetch Gallery invited a fellow architect to be represented in the invitational: Peter Eisenman invites Emilio Ambasz Michael Graves invites Antoine Grumbach John Hejduk invites Daniel Libeskind Leon Krier invites Rita Wolff Aldo Rossi invites Carlo Aymonino Massimo Scolari invites Giorgio Grassi 1980, Max Protetch Gallery. 37 W 57 Street, New York City.  

Kunstverein Hannover, Germany, December 13 -February 10, 1981/82  

WINDOW ROOM FURNITURE, Houghton Gallery at Cooper Union, New York City This project was prepared in response to an invitation from Tod Williams and Ricardo Scofidio to submit “a personal interpretation of the essential qualities of WINDOW ROOM FURNITURE in an 8″ x 8″ flat format.” This project deployed the geometry of the square and its axonometric projection in 1″ of depth, to render the outer frame of the project as a window, to define the shallow space of a room, and within it a cube-like chair, a drawing of a window, and an implied space defined by light. In Hal Foster’s description…

Chamberworks, Museum of Finnish Architecture, Helsinki, Finland,  1985 A collection of drawings, Chamberworks seems to explore the interaction between architecture and music, deeply rooted in his background and arguably one of his greatest influences. These suite of drawings have been part of different exposition, in 1983 at the Graduate School of Design, and in 1985 at the Finnish National Museum of Architecture.

Three Lessons in Architecture, Venice Biennale, 1985 Directed by Aldo Rossi, with the purpose of presenting innovative ideas and projects for redeveloping or transforming specific areas of Venice and surroundings. Libeskind won the “Leone di Pietra” for his project of Piazza Palmanova, as well as the “Leone d’Oro” for his “Writing machine”, “Reading machine” and “Memory machine”, exposed at the Biennale under the name of “Three lessons in architecture”. Elaborately constructed and enigmatic in purpose, Libeskind’s machines are striking and sumptuous manifestations of ideas that were, at the time he made them, of obsessive interest to academics, critics and avant-gardists…

Line of Fire, Center for Contemporary Art, Geneva, Switzerland, 1988 Exhibition installation in Geneva in 1988. Architecture on the line (line that defines limits between things beyond which one refuses to go), architecture toward the line (equalizer of day and night – reaching to make equal), architecture under the line (for just perceptible below the red light and submerged in white light is an inscription of architecture that does not consume or demolish), architecture 1,244 degrees (many directions with a single angle, endless row directed to the spaced inclination between the angles).

Deconstructivist Architecture, Museum of Modern of Art, New York City, 1988 Deconstructivist Architecture was displayed in three galleries at MoMA from June 23 to August 30, 1988, five decades after the influential International Exhibition of Modern Architecture of 1932. Philip Johnson, architect and former Director of the Department  of Architecture and Design, The Museum of Modern Art; in association with Mark Wigley, architect; coordinated by Frederieke Taylor. DECONSTRUCTIVIST ARCHITECTURE focuses on seven international  architects whose recent work marks the emergence of a new sensibility in architecture. The architects recognize the imperfectibility of the modern world and seek to address, in Johnson’s words, the…

At the Edge of Chaos, Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, 1993 På  Kanten af kaos, nye billeder af verden (At the Edge of Chaos: New Images of the World), Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, Humlebæk, February 5–May 9, 1993. (Catalogue) Natural sciences are primarly concerned with what is outside the human project. As the Danish writer Tor Norretranders says: “We are unable to understand nature and unable to estimate technology…” The great contribution of the culture of the natural sciences is that it is capable, all the time, of confronting us with something we had not expected and forcing us…

Beyond the Wall, Netherlands Architecture Institute, 1997 In Beyond the Wall 26.36° the Netherlands Architecture Institute gives a survey of Daniel Libeskind’s work. Special about this Libeskind exhibition is its approach; a survey of Daniel Libeskind’s work exhibited inside a labyrinth designed by the architect especially for the occasion in close collaboration with Cecil Balmond of Ove Arup engineer’s firm. Such nontraditional approach grants the visitor a thought-provoking three-dimensional experience of Libeskind’s architecture. “This project is composed of architectural models and drawings as well as their extension to the concrete space they open to the public. This particular exhibition represents…

Views of Chicago: Travel Sketches by Contemporary Architects (February 14 – July 6, 1997). Permanent Collection, The Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois, USA

An exhibit titled “The Work of Daniel Libeskind: Two Museums and a Garden,” looking at some of the most renowned projects by the internationally acclaimed architect who is teaching at the School of Architecture this year, will be on display Oct. 25-Nov. 19 in the school’s Main Gallery, 180 York St. The gallery exhibition will be a site-specific installation featuring drawings, photographs and models of two of Libeskind’s most significant recent projects: the newly completed Jewish Museum in Berlin and the Felix Nussbaum Museum in Osnabrueck,Germany. A major component of the installation will be a full-scale model of part of…

Daniel Libeskind: The 5th Hiroshima Art Prize, Hiroshima City Museum of Contemporary Art, Japan, 2001 First architect to win the Hiroshima Art Prize, awarded to an artist whose work promotes international understanding and peace. To commemorate the prize an impressive installation, comprised of large-scale models and drawings of four of Libeskind’s  projects: Felix Nussbaum Haus, Jewish Museum Berlin, Imperial War Museum North, and the planning for the extension to the Denver Art Museum. Four Utopias for Each of the Six Stages of Existence —Artist statement by Daniel Libeskind This exhibition deals with the displacement which the space of Hiroshima initiated…

Drawing a New Architecture, Libeskind at the Soane, Sir John Soan’s Museum, London, England, 2001 The exhibition provides an opportunity to see drawings and models of nine Libeskind projects, from six different countries, together with a stunning series of rarely glimpsed conceptual drawings, the ‘Micromegas’. Libeskind viewed the opportunity to exhibit his work at the Soane, the house of one of his great heroes, as both a gift and a challenge. The resulting installation is unique: nine exquisite, specially commissioned ‘ miniature’ models of Libeskind projects scattered like architectural fragments from a future age beneath the canopy dome of Soane’s…

Perfect Acts of Architecture, Wexner Center for the Arts, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, January 27-April 2001 The exhibition presents six series of highly inventive drawings created between 1972 and 1987 by Rem Koolhaas and Elia Zenghelis, Peter Eisenman, Bernard Tschumi, Daniel Libeskind, and Thom Mayne-young architects who went on to establish international reputations. In the early 1970s, a sluggish world economy and an entrenched professional conservatism had all but curtailed innovative building, moving the most talented architects into an academic environment. Encountering a turbulent intellectual scene there, they used graphic experimentation as a primary means of researching the…

A New World Trade Center: Design Proposals, Max Protetch Gallery New York City In early 2002 an unconventional exhibition opened in New York, A New World Trade Center: Design Proposals. In collaboration with the editors of Architectural Record, gallery owner Max Protetch had invited more than 100 architects worldwide to submit proposals for the redevelopment of the twin towers site. Sixty, including many internationally acclaimed practitioners in the field, sent sets of drawings, models, and photographs, as well as state-of-the-art electronic and digital presentations of their ideas. Freed from practical, real-world constraints imposed by clients, and incorporating radically different technological, economic, social, and philosophical…

Space of Encounter: The Architecture of Daniel Libeskind. Barbican Art Gallery, London, England, 2005 Space of Encounter is the first UK survey exhibition of the inspirational architect since his rise to international stardom with the opening of the Jewish Museum, Berlin. It explores Libeskind’s unique architectural vision through sixteen key projects. Previously unseen architectural models, drawings, plans and elevations are combined with film and slide projections in a dramatic exhibition design which was conceived in close collaboration with Studio Libeskind. Highlights include a specially commissioned illuminated model of Libeskind’s master plan for the re-development of the World Trade Center site.  Steeped in…

Daniel Libeskind, Max Protetch Gallery, New York City October 7- November 5, 2005 A retrospective on Daniel Libeskind’s work including drawings, models, plans, and photographs    

American Institute of Architects New York, New York

New York City American Institute of Architects New York, New York

Graham Foundation Chicago, Illinois

University of Toronto Toronto, Canada

University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky

American Institute of Graphic Arts New York, New York

The American-Scandinavian Foundation New York, New York

National Endowment for the Arts Washington, DC

Graham Foundation Chicago, Illinois

Cooper Union New York, New York

Pratt Institute Brooklyn, New York

Golba Architecture San Diego, California

Berlin, Germany

The Getty Centre for the History of Art and the Humanities Los Angeles, California

The Getty Centre for the History of Art and the Humanities Los Angeles, California

Akademie der Kunste Berlin, Germany

European Arts and Letters

Akademie der Kunste Berlin, Germany

German Museum Directors Association Munich, Germany

Berlin, Germany

American Academy of Arts and Letters New York, New York

Humboldt Universität Berlin, Faculty of Philosophy Berlin, Germany

Polish Consulate of New York New York, New York

The College of Arts and Humanities, Essex University Essex, England

The Goethe Institute Berlin, Germany

Hiroshima City Museum of Contemporary Art Hiroshima, Japan

America-Israeli Cultural Foundation New York, New York

Holocaust Educational Trust London, England

Edinburgh University Edinburgh, Scotland

Faculty of Arts and Sciences, DePaul University Chicago, Illinois

The Royal Academy of Arts London, England

The American-Israel Cultural Foundation New York, New York

Holocaust Educational Trust London, England

Interfaith Center of New York New York, New York

New York Association for New Americans New York, New York

Bronx, New York

New York, New York

Interfaith Center New York, New York

The Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion New York, New York

Yivo Institute for Jewish Research New York, New York

CITYarts New York, New York

The Cooper Union New York, New York

The Tel Aviv Museum of Art Tel Aviv, Israel

Genova, Italy

American Friends of the Ghetto Fighters’ Museum Teaneck, New Jersey

CITYarts New York, New York

College of Arts and Humanities University of Toronto Ontario, Canada

Washington, DC

Royal Academy of Arts London, England

Board of the Cultural Foundation of the Borough of Copenhagen Copenhagen, Denmark

The Hearst Corporation and House Beautiful New York, New York

Prague State Opera Prague, Czech Republic

University Parkm Pennsylvania

The National Arts Club New York, New York

Berlin, Germany

The Technion Israel Institute of Technology Haifa, Israel

AIA New York and the Center for Architecture Foundation New York, New York

from DKR (German Coordinating Council of Societies for Christian-Jewish Cooperation)

AIA New York and the Center for Architecture Foundation New York, New York

The American Institute of Architects Washington, DC

New York, New York

Theatrum Mundi, 12 abstract colour plates present a premonition of the future in the form of a city besieged by an unknown infection. Daniel Libeskind Architectural Association London

A three-part monograph on Daniel Libeskind’s Three Lessons in Architecture at the Venice Biennale 1985. Daniel Libeskind Electa Milan

Monograph on the Jewish Museum Berlin by Daniel Libeskind. The book was awarded the design award from the German publisher’s commission. Published by Ernst & Sohn, Berlin  

A monograph on the Felix Nussbaum Haus Museum in Osnabruck, Germany by Dr. Thorsten Rodiek, published by Wasmuth Verlag.

This creatively designed edition explores the work of Daniel Libeskind and Cecil Balmond on London’s Victoria and Albert Musuem. Compiled by Daniel Libeskind and Cecil Balmond, edited by Kristin Feireiss NAI Uitgevers/Publishers Rotterdam

Since leaving a career in classical music to focus solely on architecture in 1979, Libeskind’s highly unconventional approach to design has riveted the interest of architects and designers around the world. Perhaps the leading architectural theoretician of our time, Libeskind is now receiving numerous commissions for new buildings, including the Jewish Museum in San Francisco. The Victoria and Albert extension in London, and the Felix Nussbaum Museum in Germany. His work has been the subject of more than 140 exhibitions and he travels and lectures constantly. This book on Libeskind’s extraordinary work-eschews, in true Libeskind fashion, ,the traditional monograph format….

Scarcely any other contemporary building has been the focus of so much attention and heated discussion as the Jewish Museum in Berlin. This guide to the museum’s architecture sheds light on its symbolism as well as on the philosophy behind it. The historic and social significance of this museum extends far beyond the bounds of the city. Its already famous zigzag structure challenges the very way we regard architecture. Publisher: Prestel Verlag, Munich (Parallel editions in German and English. Editions in French, Italian, Hebrew and Japanese)

Architect Daniel Libeskind is a man of wide interests. He studied music in Israel and New York and history and philosophy in Essex, England. He paints, draws and designs stage sets and costumes. It follows that he would produce a book as unusual, erudite as this one. Fishing from the Pavement is not an architecture book in any sense, but a surreal prose poem — a literary indulgence by a genuine polymath. It incorporates Libeskind’s wide range of interests, and traces the architect’s experimental, non-linear creative process. (Google Books) Daniel Libeskind NAI Uitgevers/Publishers Rotterdam

Countersign collects the architect’s early work, including seminal projects like Micromegas and Chamber Works, Three Lessons in Architecture, Berlin “City Edge,” and the Jewish Museum Berlin. By Daniel Libeskind Academy Editions London Rizzoli Editions New York  

Monograph of Daniel Libeskind’s selected architectural projects, including plans, drawings, and photographs. Rizzoli New York

Drawing on his uncommon background and global perspective, in Breaking Ground Daniel Libeskind explores ideas about tragedy and hope, and the way in which architecture can memorialize-and reshape-human experience. Publisher: Riverhead Books (Penguin Group) New York

Drawn from a series of interviews with celebrated architecture critic Paul Goldberger, Counterpoint exemplifies Libeskind’s multidisciplinary approach, which reflects a profound interest in philosophy, art, music, literature, theater, and film. Along with Memory Foundations, the master plan for the World Trade Center site, featured projects include the Jewish Museum Berlin, the Royal Ontario Museum, the extension to the Denver Art Museum, the MGM Mirage CityCenter in Las Vegas, a multi-building complex in Busan, South Korea, and projects in the United Kingdom, Switzerland, Spain, the Netherlands, Italy, Israel, Mexico, Japan, and China Publisher: Monacelli Press, New York