Busch-Jaeger en puls 08 - bei Flipedia.

Busch-Jaeger en puls 08

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Movements in architecture 03 | 2010 Sports complexes that build identity by Zwarts & Jansma The era of arenas The Stadium ­ a high-tech, high performance operation The Audi Sportpark Yas ­ spectacular racing by Asymptote architecture » Editorial The master of thermal baths and swimming pools: Ernst Ulrich Tillmanns founded the office 4a Architekten in Stuttgart together with partners. To the point: sport buildings pulse in conversation with Ernst Ulrich Tillmanns, 4a Architekten Uwe Ditz We assume you followed the World Cup in South Africa on TV. How did you like the stadiums? With its elegance and lightness, Green Point Stadium in Cape Town impressed me. What caught my attention at Soccer City Stadium in Johannesburg was the interesting skin, which unfortunately does not have the same light touch. In general, I have to say that especially thanks to the stadium architecture South Africa exuded a positive and friendly message. Today, sports facilities tend to be covered by the media to a far greater extent than other architecture. What opportunities and risks does this involve? Sport is a huge business factor today and is therefore reliant on media coverage. And this requires spectacular images that sear themselves into spectators' minds - be it Günter Behnisch's Olympic Stadium in Munich or the "Bird's Nest" in Beijing. More money is available for these construction projects today given the scale of sports marketing. The opportunity lies in generating added architectural value with this money. Yet there is the danger of reducing the architecture to media-friendly images and neglecting the details and functional planning. What special challenges does sport pose for architecture? For sport, write emotion. The architecture must help to enable these emotions to unfold. This is especially true when it comes to the atmosphere in the building. That said, the external appearance of the building must also transport these images to the outside. The new arena in Munich, for example, does this extremely well at night thanks to its unusual lighting. Sport and the associated buildings can lend identity to a city or region. How can architecture support this? In our case, we always attempt to develop our buildings based on both their function and their environment. In the Spreewald Thermal Springs, for example, we worked with typical local materials such as reed and brick wall panels. In the Lake Constance Thermal Springs, we dramatized the fantastic location on the banks of the lake, as well as the white sails as the formative theme for the ceiling painting in the bathing hall. Is there a chance that sporting complexes are also making progress in terms of energy efficiency? The same applies to sporting complexes as it does to all other buildings. Energy efficiency and sustainability have to be top priorities. pulse 03 | 2010 02 The era of arenas ­ The queen of architectural disciplines: building stadiums > p. 04 Shiny ra...

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