Elizabeth de Portzamparc

Elizabeth de Portzamparc
Born Elizabeth Jardim Neves
Rio de Janeiro
Brésil
Nationality Franco-Brazilian
Occupation Architect
Awards Medal of French Senate for her work, 2014
Mipim design award for the «Le Monde» building renovation, Cannes
«Lighting Design Award» for the HESTIA street light, London, 2002
Contract World Award (International prize in the Hotel business category for the « Grandes Marches » Brasserie, 2002)
Candido Mendes foundation International Prize for Design and Interior Architecture, awarded by Sergio Bernardes, Rio de Janeiro, 1999
Practice Agency Elizabeth de Portzamparc / AECDP
Buildings

Musée de la Romanité, Nîmes, France
New city center in Massy, Massy, France
French cultural center in Florianópolis in Brazil, Florianopolis, Brasil
Jean Cocteau Museum - museography, Menton, France
Exhibition center Riocentro, Rio de Janeiro
Headquarters of the « Journaux Officiels », 2003,Paris
Les Grandes Marches, restaurant, 2000, Paris
Bordeaux tram – Tram stops and urban furniture, 1998
Liturgical furniture for the World Days of Youth, 1997
French Ambassy in Berlin, 1996
Korean National Museum of Art Museography for the art collections, Seoul, 1995
Café de la Musique, Paris, 1984
Information Center - French National Assembly, Paris, 1989
Urban Plan- Creaion of an intercity worshop to redefine an urban wasteland in the Hauts-de-Seine area, 1984

Admission to the National list for the teaching of architecture-Direction de l’ Architecture, 1980

Elizabeth de Portzamparc is a Franco-Brazilian architect.

Biography

Portzamparc was born in Rio de Janeiro in Brazil in a family of Breton noble descent.[1] and spent her youth there. She followed Frank Schaeffer’s painting atelier where she learned conceptual art.[2] She went to France to complete her study of anthropology, urban sociology and urbanism and she fully committed herself to subject related to urban planning including :[3] New towns,[4] New towns,the Institute of Urban Planning and Development of the Île-de-France Region, and managed an atelier for town planning in Antony, in the Paris urban district. She developed pioneer research on « The neighborhoods of Antony » and « The redevelopment of suburban neighborhoods » building at the center of her planning policy,[5][6] the principle of « local life ».

After her admission at the « National list of aptitude for teaching Architecture », she taught at the Ecole Nationale Supérieure d'Architecture de Paris-Val de Seine between 1984 and 1988.[7]

In 1987, Elizabeth de Portzamparc starts her own company and expands her expertise to other creative fields and other scales of architectural projects.[8][9] The rigor in which she defines her work is found in the purity and the economy of her deign shapes,[10] in the lightening of masses through the use of oblique lines, shifted volumes and tight curves. Her designs always express a strong relationship with the urban surroundings.[11][12] Her dual design approach, both sociological and architectural, acquired through her various experiences ; combine the sociological, urban and economic requirements of a project with an optimal design.[13][14] This association is exemplified in all of her projects.[15][16]

Today, among other realization, major architectural projects have been launched: le Musée de la Romanité in Nîmes,[17] some project for cultural facilities, some building for hotels or houses in France, Brazil, Morocco, China and the United States.[18]

Within her project and among the Grand Paris International Atelier, she is pursuing her research, conducted for the last 30 years, on the identity of towns, playing a fundamental role in the reflection and discussion of the metropolis construction. In the same context, she is conducting pioneer research for flexible, sustainable, mixed use or prefabricated housing.

Major projects - Architecture and Urbanism

Overview Musée de la Romanité
Night view of futur Musée de la Romanité à Nîmes
Street furniture of Tramway de Bordeaux
Street furniture of Tramway de Bordeaux

References

  1. de Séréville, Étienne; de Saint Simon, Fernand (1975). Dictionnaire de la noblesse française. p. 969.
  2. http://www.dezeen.com/2012/06/22/musee-de-la-romanite-in-nimes-by-elizabeth-de-portzamparc, Musée de la Romanité in Nîmes by Elizabeth de Portzamparc, http://www.dezeen.com, 06/22/2012
  3. Cent femmes pour la vie, Editions ARTCURIAL, Roussy, 2003
  4. "Nuevo Hipodromo de Longchamp - Paris", Future Arquitecturas, Madrid, 2012.
  5. Visions for Offices Hotels and Shops, Contractworld, Hanovre, 2002
  6. Elizabeth de Portzamparc. Logement, comment innover. Elizabeth de Portzamparc. Construire des tours à bas prix, JDD, n°3488, 30 juin 2013
  7. Les Grandes Marches, Restaurant décors, Hanna Newton. Pages 222 à 227, 2002
  8. Les Champs Libres, Musée de Bretagne, Architecture et scénographie, éditions CMA-GTB, Paris, 2006
  9. La collection des collections, Fondation d’Art contemporain, la Défense, 1991
  10. La collection des collections, Fondation d’Art contemporain, la Défense, 1991
  11. Le mobilier du XXe siècle, dictionnaire des créateurs, P. Kjellberg, Editions l’amateur, Paris, 1994.
  12. Calligaris Camondo , Intramuros, n°169, novembre décembre, 2013.
  13. Design et architecture: un dialogue, Galerie Citroën, Amsterdam, 1992
  14. Arts et formes, Musée des arts décoratifs,Paris, 1994
  15. Moura, Eride. "Entre muitas disciplinas", AU Arquitetura E Urbanismo, Rio-de-Janeiro, Dezembro 2012.
  16. Elizabeth de Portzamparc. Nouvel hippodrome de Longchamp. Paris, Future 35/36 Arquitecturas, Paris, 2013.
  17. <http://www.archilovers.com/projects/122403/musee-de-la-romanite.html>, Musée de la Romanité, http://www.archilovers.com/, 02/04/2014
  18. Elizabeth de Portzamparc. Arquitetura luta contra a gravidade, Estadao Sao Paulo, n°9309, 13 décembre 2013
  19. http://www.archdaily.com/246961/musee-de-la-romanite-elizabeth-de-portzamparc, Musée de la Romanité / Elizabeth de Portzamparc, Furuto, Alison, 06/24/2012
  20. Elizabeth de Portzamparc-Massy Atlantis - Tramway de Bordeaux - Bassins à flots de Bordeaux - Casablanca les Arènes - Musée de la Romanité, L’architecture de votre région, numéro 256, 2014
  21. Musée Albert Kahn, Boulogne-Billancourt, Architecture_Mouvement_Continuité, AMC, n°224, mai 2013
  22. Architecture Now !, Philippe Jodidio, éditions Taschen, Cologne - Paris - NewYork, 2001
  23. Tramway, le livre, Editions de la CUB, Bordeaux, 2004

External links

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