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    Sep 27, 2008 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. California Academy of Sciences designs sustainability

    RENZO PIANO'S original concept for the new California Academy of Sciences building in Golden Gate Park was elegantly simple: Slice out a huge, rectangular section of the park landscape, lift it 36 feet into the air and slide a new piece of architecture underneath. The floor of the park would become a green roof atop the facility -- a feature Piano dubbed "the flying carpet."
    Times Architecture Critic
    RENZO PIANO'S original concept for the new California Academy of Sciences building in Golden Gate Park was elegantly simple: Slice out a huge, rectangular section of the park landscape, lift it 36 feet into the air and slide a new piece of architecture...

    Tags: Forests, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, Death, Engineering, Architecture

  2. Sep 28, 2008 |Story| KTLA-LTV
  3. LACMA Receives $45M Donation

    MID-WILSHIRE-- The Los Angeles County Museum of Art, home to works by Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo, received a $45 million donation to fund a wave of renovations, including a massive new gallery for special exhibits. The gift from beverage magnates...

    Tags: Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, Diego Rivera, KTLA, Frida Kahlo

  4. Aug 27, 2006 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. Temples of vroom

    In a town where the car is God, there's a new cathedral. Silvery and enigmatic, the Mercedes-Benz museum sits just off the B14 highway as it dips into a gentle fold of the Neckar Valley. Designed by Dutch architects Ben van Berkel and Caroline Bos, the 15-story building looks like a loosely interleaved stack of postmodern pancakes, its bands of aluminum and glass rising in an undisciplined kinetic wobble above a granite pavilion. Mercedes-Benz has long had its stamp on Stuttgart's sky — a three-pointed star rotates above the Hauptbahnhof, or train station — but now, with the $50-million edifice planted on the outskirts of the city as a kind of ceremonial gateway, the company's dominion seems more ecclesiastical than corporate.
    Times Staff Writer
    In a town where the car is God, there's a new cathedral. Silvery and enigmatic, the Mercedes-Benz museum sits just off the B14 highway as it dips into a gentle fold of the Neckar Valley. Designed by Dutch architects Ben van Berkel and Caroline Bos, the...

    Tags: History, World War II (1939-1945), Death, Air and Space Accidents, Transportation

  6. Apr 30, 2006 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Seeing through glass walls

    Times Staff Writer
    ONE morning three months ago, Italian architect Renzo Piano met with a handful of LACMA trustees in one of the museum's conference rooms. After a few minutes of small talk, Piano motioned the group over to a large table and picked up a stack of cards...

    Tags: Robert De Niro, Death, Transportation, Rafael Moneo, Politics

  8. Jun 30, 2005 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Green, with a high gloss

    Special to The Times
    What sort of image comes to mind when you hear the phrase "green architecture"? If you're like most people, it's a forgettable one. For nearly all of its history, green architecture has been associated in the public imagination with earnest, uninspired...

    Tags: Family, Garden Products, Energy Saving, Thomas Jefferson, Personal Income

  10. May 3, 2009 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  11. Temple of light

    <A HREF="http://www.chicagotribune.com/features/arts/chi-modernwing-panoramic-flash,0,5397449.flash" BORDER="0"><IMG SRC="http://www.chicagotribune.com/media/alternatethumbnails/htmlstory/2009-05/46673922-02115251.jpg" ALIGN="TOP" WIDTH="500" HEIGHT="100"></A>
    ++++++++++++++++++++ || ||   || ||   || || ++++++++++++++++++++ In architecture, as in love and the stock market, timing is everything. As America extricates itself from an age of excess, when flashy new museums started to resemble exploded Coke cans,...

    Tags: Art Institute of Chicago, Indiana, Architecture, Millennium Park, Coca-Cola

  12. May 31, 2005 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  13. ART INSTITUTE TO ADD NEW WING

    Seeking to capitalize on Millennium Park's soaring popularity, the Art Institute of Chicago on Tuesday will unveil the final design for its soon-to-be-built new wing, including a superlong footbridge that would shoot like a glistening knife over the park's south end and deposit thousands of parkgoers on the building's rooftop.
    Tribune architecture critic
    Seeking to capitalize on Millennium Park's soaring popularity, the Art Institute of Chicago on Tuesday will unveil the final design for its soon-to-be-built new wing, including a superlong footbridge that would shoot like a glistening knife over the park'...

    Tags: Architecture, Washington, DC, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Cloud Gate, Economy, Business and Finance

  14. May 31, 2005 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  15. Grand transformation at the Art Institute

    Tribune art critic
    Renzo Piano's new wing for the Art Institute of Chicago will be more than just a building. It is turning out to be a means of presenting the museum's collections in ways that will change how visitors see the institute overall. Each of the six previous...

    Tags: Museum of Modern Art, Art Institute of Chicago, Sculpture, Washington, DC, New York

  16. Aug 12, 2001 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. High-water mark

    Sun Architecture Critic
    Architect Peter Chermayeff was 38 when he got a phone call about the possibility of designing an aquarium for Baltimore's waterfront. Housing commissioner Robert C. Embry Jr. had visited Boston's popular New England Aquarium, which opened in 1969, and...

    Tags: Forests, History, Family, World War II (1939-1945), William Donald Schaefer

  18. Jan 18, 2004 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. A genius with secrets

    Times Staff Writer
    On its surface, the documentary "My Architect," which traces an illegitimate son's painful quest to understand a distant father, is about dishonesty. But the film's subtext is the more baffling link between creative genius and human fallibility,...

    Tags: Willem-Alexander, History, Family, Death, Movies

  20. Jun 13, 2004 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. In the bay city, sometimes you feel like a nut

    In the alternate universe of San Francisco, all the world really is a stage.
    Times Staff Writer
    In the alternate universe of San Francisco, all the world really is a stage. It's a place where many entrants in the premier athletic competition, the annual Bay to Breakers, care little about race times but obsess about costumes. (Think suits — as...

    Tags: Death, Ashton Kutcher, Comedy (genre), Dining and Drinking, Society

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Renzo Piano Photos
The Shard is seen lit up during a laser light show from...
(July 5, 2012)
Laser show
Renzo Piano s Resnick Pavilion is the most recent addit...
(October 11, 2011)
LACMA architecture
While many praise this building's simplicity, others mu...
(July 15, 2011)
6. Whitney Museum of American Art in  New York City