Richard Meier. Saltzman House and Bronx Developmental Center

Richard Meyer, one of the most famous architects at the end of the 20th century, is a person who understands architecture as more than just a design implementation. There are many ideas related to project design. In fact, with full philosophy, Richard Meyer understands that the meaning of the architecture is more than just an influential, exciting and attractive one. His philosophy is more abstract than that. Any inspiration for the project comes from analyzing the whole program and performing answers to the head question by creating a well designed architectural presentation.

"My favorite architect is Richard Meier, I grew up in the outskirts of Atlanta, I was very tired of architecture.When Mel was asked to construct a new luxury art museum, the Georgian read a new design view When I travel, I always look at the Meyer building in that area, just go to Los Angeles where I can see the Malibu beach house he built - a spectacle at sunset A view!

Richard Meyer, one of the most famous architects at the end of the 20th century, is a person who understands architecture as more than just a design implementation. There are many ideas related to project design. In fact, with full philosophy, Richard Meyer understands that the meaning of the architecture is more than just an influential, exciting and attractive one. His philosophy is more abstract than that. - Sniper - The long color of June of the original work will disappear. Dublin was covered with mist and covered in the darkness, but the dim light of the moon passed through the fluffy clouds and cast a glow to the dark sea of ​​the street and the lake. Around the four ridiculous courts, heavy guns roared. In the town, machine guns and rifles have broken the silence of the night, as the dogs are barking on different farms.

These words belong to American architect Richard Meyer. His works give inspiration. He can easily and virtually: big space, accurate calculation, straight and visual pleasure. Emotionally free architects with "numbers and partitions" create an orderly natural space