Riken Yamamoto
Riken Yamamoto | |
---|---|
Born |
1945 Beijing, China |
Nationality | Japanese |
Alma mater | Nihon University, Tokyo University of the Arts |
Occupation | Architect |
Awards | Architectural Institute of Japan Award |
Riken Yamamoto (山本理顕 Yamamoto Riken), born 1945 Beijing, China[1][2] is a Japanese architect. Yamamoto completed his bachelor's degree from Nihon University in 1967 and his master's degree from the Tokyo University of the Arts in 1971, after which he continued his studies at the University of Tokyo under Hiroshi Hara. He started his own firm in 1973. Yamamoto was a professor at Yokohama National University from 2000 to 2011. He currently teaches at his alma mater Nihon University.[1][2]
Selected Works
- 1975: Mihira House, Kanagawa Prefecture
- 1977: Shindo House, Kanagawa Prefecture; Yamakawa Villa
- 1978: Kubota House, Tokyo, Yamamoto House; Kanagawa Prefecture, Studio Steps, Kanagawa Prefecture
- 1980: Seno House, Tokyo
- 1982: Fujii House, Kanagawa Prefecture
- 1983: Niikura House, Tokyo; Sato House, Tokyo
- 1984: ESSES Gallery, Tokyo
- 1985: Omata House, Kanagawa Prefecture
- 1986: Kirara Hikari-ga-oka shop, Tokyo; GAZEBO Kanagawa Prefecture; Marufuji (Minamidenen store), Tokyo
- 1987: Daiko Dormitory, Kanagawa Prefecture; Marufuji (Kosaku store), Tokyo; ROTUNDA Kanagawa Prefecture
- 1988: Hamlet Tokyo; Fujii Gallery, Tokyo
- 1989: Wakatsuki House, Kanagawa Prefecture
- 1990: Hotakubo Housing, Kunamoto Prefecture
- 1992: Inter-Junction City XYSTUS Kanagawa Prefecture House in Katsushika Tokyo; House in Okayama, Okayama; Inter-Junction City building GF, Kanagawa Prefecture
- 1993-94: Inter-Junction City; Kanagawa Prefecture;
- 1995: House in Kamakura, Kamakura
- 1996: Iwadeyama Junior High School, Miyagi Prefecture; Yamamoto Clinic, Okayama; Shimoizumi Community Center, Kanagawa Prefecture
- 1998: Kitano Office, Japan
- 1999: Saitama Prefectural University; Saitama
- 2000: Yokohama Public Housing Kanagawa Prefecture; Future University Hakodate, Hokkaido; Hiroshima West Fire Station, Hiroshima
- 2001: Tokyo Wells Technical Center, Shizuoka; Ban Building, Japan
- 2002: D Clinic, Saitama
- 2003: Shinonome Canal Court Block 1 Tokyo
- 2004: aluminum House, Saga; Jian Wai SOHO, Beijing
- 2005: Future University Hakodate Research Building, Hokkaido; SUSTRG Office Project, Fukushima
- 2007: Yokosuka Museum of Art, Kanagawa Prefecture
- 2008: Namics Techno Core, Niigata; Guan Yuan Housing, Beijing; Dragon Lily's House, Gunma; Fussa City Hall, Tokyo
- 2009: Utsunomiya University Center for Optics Research Tochigi
- 2010: Pangyo Housing, Seongnam
- 2012: Tianjin Library[3]
- 2018 (planned): The Circle at Zürich Airport[4][5]
- Hiroshima West Fire Department
- Future University Hakodate
- Yokosuka Museum of Art
- Fussa City Hall
References
- 1 2 "Riken Yamamoto". Barcelona Institute of Architecture. Retrieved 3 May 2015.
- 1 2 "「地域社会圏」という考え方". 東西アスファルト事業協同組合. Retrieved 3 May 2015.
- ↑ Li, Xinzhe (4 February 2015). "Yamamoto's Tianjin Library". MPTF. Retrieved 3 May 2015.
- ↑ "The Circle at Zurich Airport". thecircle.ch/. Archived from the original on 23 September 2015. Retrieved 18 June 2015.
- ↑ "Japanese architect wins Zürich Airport’s ‘The Circle’ contest". Tages-Anzeiger. 2 November 2010. Archived from the original on 12 October 2015. Retrieved 12 October 2015.
External links
- Media related to Riken Yamamoto at Wikimedia Commons
- Riken Yamamoto Official Website (in Japanese) (in English) (in Chinese)
- Riken Yamamoto l'hospitalier Le Journal des Arts (in French)
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