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The Mind Museum is a science museum in Taguig, Metro Manila, Philippines. ... The museum was designed by architect Ed Calma from Lor Calma & Partners.
Housed within the stunning architecture of the College of Saint Benilde's School of Design and Arts (SDA) Campus, designed by local architect Ed Calma, the Museum of Contemporary Art and Design (MCAD) is the only space in Manila and the Philippines that approximates an international contemporary art museum and gallery space.
Philip Goodwin Freelon (March 26, 1953 – July 9, 2019) was an American architect.He was best known for leading the design team (with J. Max Bond Jr. of Davis Brody Bond, and David Adjaye) of the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of African American History and Culture.
Frank Lloyd Wright Sr. (June 8, 1867 – April 9, 1959) was an American architect, designer, writer, and educator.He designed more than 1,000 structures over a creative period of 70 years.
Herb Greene, Mind and Image: An Essay on Art and Architecture, The University Press of Kentucky, 1976 [30] Herb Greene, Building to Last, Architecture as Ongoing Art, Architectural Book Publishing Company, 1981 [31] Herb Greene, Painting the Mental Continuum: Perception and Meaning in the Making, Berkeley Hills Books, 2003 [32]
BrandNu Design Studio, led by Michael Ford, will be the lead architecture firm for the African-American art museum to be built at 2300 N. King Drive.
Designed by National Artist for Architecture Leandro Locsin, its design was based and expanded upon the unconstructed Philippine-American Friendship Center. The Tanghalan is a primary example of the architect's signature style known as the floating volume, a trait which can be seen in structures indigenous to the Philippines such as the nipa hut.
Julian Francis Abele (April 30, 1881 – April 23, 1950) was a prominent black American architect, and chief designer in the offices of Horace Trumbauer.He contributed to the design of more than 400 buildings, including the Widener Memorial Library at Harvard University (1912–15), Philadelphia's Central Library (1917–27), [3] and the Philadelphia Museum of Art (1914–28). [4]