Herman Hertzberger
| Herman Hertzberger | |
|---|---|
Herman Hertzberger in 1970
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| Born |
6 July 1932 Amsterdam, Netherlands |
| Nationality | Dutch |
| Alma mater | Delft University of Technology |
| Occupation | Architect |
| Awards | RIBA Royal Gold Medal |
| Buildings | Montessori school, Delft (1966–70) Centraal Beheer office building, Apeldoorn (1970–72) |
| Projects | Diagoonwoningen, Delft (1971) |
Herman Hertzberger (born 6 July 1932) is a Dutch architect and professor emeritus.
Herman Hertzberger was born on 6 July 1932 in Amsterdam.
He completed his studies at the Delft University of Technology in 1958, where he was a professor from 1970 to 1999.
Hertzberger can be considered, along with Aldo van Eyck, as the influence behind the Dutch structuralist movement of the 1960s. He believed that the architect's role was not to provide a complete solution, but to provide a spatial framework to be eventually filled in by the users. Among Hertzberger's best known buildings are the "Diagoonwoningen" (1971) and the Montessori school in Delft (1966–70) and the administration building for the Centraal Beheer Insurance Company building in Apeldoorn (1970–72).
Hertzberger has written several books including Lessons for Students in Architecture published in 1991 (), Space and the Architect: Lessons in Architecture 2, 1999 () and Space and Learning in 2008 ().
Herman Hertzberger, Arnulf Lüchinger, Rijk Rietveld, Herman Hertzberger 1959–86, Buildings and Projects (English+German+French), The Hague 1987. First part of the architectural work.
He is an Accademico d'Onore, or honorary member, of the Accademia delle Arti del Disegno of Florence.
De Drie Hoven, residential building for elderly people in Amsterdam-Slotervaart, 1974
De Drie Hoven
Vredenburg Music Centre in Utrecht, 1978
Vredenburg
Willemspark School in Amsterdam, 1983
Chassé Theatre in Breda, 1995
De Drie Hoven, with portrait of Herman Hertzberger. [Right mouse click, second link]
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