Loading…

Buildings Architects Movements Map

Architects

1516 architects

Architects with buildings nearest to Columbus first (approximate)Sort A–Z

Filters

Pritzker Prize

Nationality

Richard Bielenberg

Germany

Friedrich Koerte

Germany

Wilhelm Walter

Wilhelm Walter was a German architect and construction manager who worked with the Reichspost.

Ernst Robert Fiechter

Switzerland

Ernst Robert Fiechter was a Swiss architect and archaeologist. He is remembered for his research of ancient Greek temple and theatre architecture. He was a cousin to psychologist Carl Gustav Jung.

David Chipperfield

2023

United Kingdom

British architect known for the Neues Museum Berlin, Turner Contemporary, and restrained contextual modernism worldwide.

Christian Gottlieb Cantian

Germany

(Johann) Christian Gottlieb Cantian was a German stonemason and builder. His most notable achievement was the great granite bowl in Berlin's Lustgarten, weighing about 75 tons, and producing the red granite base and portico of the Berlin Victory Column.

Filters

Pritzker Prize

Nationality

Otto March

Germany

Otto March was a German architect and father of architects Werner March (1894–1976) and Walter March (1898–1969).

Jacques Gros

Switzerland

Kayser und von Großheim

German Bestelmeyer

German Reich

German Bestelmeyer was a German architect, university lecturer, and proponent of Nazi architecture. Most of his work was in South Germany.

Johann Anton Singer

Old Swiss Confederacy

José Quintela da Fonseca

Portugal

Carl James Bühring

Germany

Justus Dahinden

Switzerland

Justus Dahinden was a Swiss architect, teacher and writer about architecture.

Hermann Wilhelm Albert Blankenstein

German Empire

Hermann Wilhelm Albert Blankenstein was a German architect. He held a 24-year tenure as city councilor for Berlin, during which time he planned the construction of all city buildings, including 120 school buildings.

Hermann Henselmann

Germany · East Germany · German Reich

Hermann Henselmann was a German architect most famous for his buildings constructed in East Germany during the 1950s and 1960s.

Ferdinand Stadler

Switzerland

Caspar Ferdinand Stadler was a Swiss architect and one of leading architects of Zurich of the mid-19th century. He was known especially for church architecture, including the Elisabethenkirche in Basel, the Stadtkirche Glarus and Christ Church in Nazareth. In 1850, he was awarded first prize in the competition to design a Federal Palace in Bern.

Leo Hafner

Switzerland

Bruno Buch

German Reich

Jacob Clementsson Leppänen

Finland

Albert Brenner

Switzerland

Albert Rimli

Switzerland

Johann Joachim Brenner

Switzerland

Hans Peter Ammann

Switzerland

← PreviousPage 44 of 64Next →