Renzo Piano

Renzo Piano Renzo Piano was born in Genoa, Italy on September 14, 1937 and became an architect. I graduated from the Faculty of Architecture, Milano University of Technology in 1964. During his study he often works under Franco Albini's design guidance, but in his spare time he works steadily at his father's building shop. This is where he truly cultivates love for trade. From 1965 to 1970, he is Lewis I. Kahn, Z. Worked with many great architects like. S. Makowsky and Jean Prouve collaborated with Richard Rogers in 1971 the most influential collaboration in the life of the piano.

Renzo Piano (born in 1937) got a degree in architecture from 1964 and worked in family business. From 1965 to 1970, Renzo Piano worked at Louis Kahn (Philadelphia) and the office of ZS. Markovsky (London). Along with Renzo Piano, another famous architect influenced by Louis Kahn is Richard Rogers. Renzo Piano met Richard Rogers at Osaka Expo, and immediately realized they had a common interest. One of the most famous projects of Renzo Piano and Richard Roger is the Georges Pompidou Center in Paris. The design of the building is like this. As if it were "from the inside to the outside", the service can be seen outside the building, making the interior of the building "bright and airy". Therefore it can be said that the building is based on a similar fundamental concept applied by Khan at the art center a few years ago, due to his "service" and "servant" spatial theory, A huge service pipeline will go up through the building.

Former French President George Pompidou wanted an ultra modern art center, and got it: Excellent architects Renzopiano and Richard Rodgers are working on buildings with practical functions like pipes, pipes I designed the interior effectively. Vents and cables form part of the facade and free the internal space for exhibitions and activities. Entering from Rue du Renard, the huge Bibliothèque Publique'Information occupies part of the first floor, the second floor and the third floor. On the 6th floor there are two temporary exhibition halls (generally wonderful) and a super industrial restaurant Georges (looking for the red door on the left side of the main entrance) where you can see the unobstructed view of Paris.