Anadyr Cultural Center in Chukotka, Russia

April 12, 2010 Category: Cultural, Public Buildings

Anadyr Cultural Center was designed in Chukotka, Russia by Erginoglu & Calislar Architects. The purpose is to create an architectural landmark to be seen worldwide at the end of the world. In the first concept, the building had 4 parts: museum, discotheque, concert hall, and education center. The facade, which is mainly the office spaces that are looking towards the northern sea, is design as an opaque surface in order to withstand the strong northerly winds.

On the other hand the entrance facade faces the central area. On the other hand, in order to reduce to the building cost, the total area was reduced from 10.000 m² to 6.000 m². Our second proposal included more smooth surfaces and forms that don’t allow collecting snow. Finally we reached the present form, with the main volume being the concert hall.

Anadyr Cultural Center by Erginoglu and Calislar Architects in Chukotko RussiaAnadyr Cultural Center by Erginoglu and Calislar Architects in Chukotko Russia

Anadyr Cultural Center exterior architectural landmarkAnadyr Cultural Center exterior architectural landmark

Anadyr Cultural Center exterior building facadeAnadyr Cultural Center exterior building facade

Anadyr Cultural Center exterior building lightingAnadyr Cultural Center exterior building lighting

Anadyr Cultural Center exterior landscape architectureAnadyr Cultural Center exterior landscape architecture

Comments

One Response to “Anadyr Cultural Center in Chukotka, Russia”

Trackbacks

Check out what others are saying about this post...
  1. [...] The house consists of three units of stone connected by two units clear. The vision is reinforced by the use of clear glass connectors between units. The interconnectivity and use of light permits the feeling of a single, spacious living area. No walls of separation are used in the living space. Instead, using Intelligent interior design and appropriate furniture, distinct living areas are created within an open ‘whole’. more architectural design by Erginoglu & Calislar Architects. [...]



Leave a Reply