1. National Centre for the Performing Arts (China)
The National Centre for the Performing Arts (NCPA) (simplified Chinese: 国家大剧院; traditional Chinese: 國家大劇院; pinyin: Guójiā dà jùyuàn; literally: National Grand Theatre), and colloquially described as The Egg, is an opera house in Beijing, People's Republic of China. The Centre, an ellipsoid dome of titanium and glass surrounded by an artificial lake, seats 5,452 people in three halls and is almost 12,000 m² in size. It was designed by French architect Paul Andreu. Construction started in December 2001 and the inaugural concert was held in December 2007.
Located near Tiananmen Square , the 490,485-square-foot glass-and-titanium National Grand Theater, scheduled to open in 2008, seems to float above a man-made lake. Intended to stand out amid the Chinese capital's bustling streets and ancient buildings, the structure has garnered criticism among Bejing's citizens for clashing with classic landmarks like the Monument to the People's Heroes (dedicated to revolutionary martyrs), the vast home of the National People's Congress, or Tiananmen Gate itself (the Gate of Heavenly Peace).
French architect Paul Andreu is no stranger to controversy -- or to innovative forms. A generation ago, in 1974, his untraditional design for Terminal 1 of Paris 's Charles de Gaulle airport was criticized for its unusual curves, yet Andreu's groundbreaking, futuristic building later was seen to distinguish de Gaulle from more generic European and international air hubs. (The same airport's Terminal 2E, also designed by Andreu, gained attention in 2004 when it collapsed, tragically killing four people.)
Beijing 's daring National Grand Theater is as much a spectacle as the productions that will be staged inside in the 2,416-seat opera house, the 2,017-seat concert hall, and the 1,040-seat theater. At night, the semi-transparent skin will give passersby a glimpse at the performance inside one of three auditoriums, a feature that highlights the building's public nature
General information:
Type Arts complex
Location Beijing, China
Address No.2 West Chang'an Avenue, Xicheng District, Beijing
Construction started December 2001
Completed July 2007
Opening December 2007
Cost 300 M€ Height 46.28m[1]
Technical details Structural system Ellipsoid dome of titanium and glass surrounded by an artificial lake Floor area 219,400 m2[2]
Design and construction Architect Paul Andreu
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Joint Soft: FFSJ v.3.3
The National Centre for the Performing Arts (NCPA) (simplified Chinese: 国家大剧院; traditional Chinese: 國家大劇院; pinyin: Guójiā dà jùyuàn; literally: National Grand Theatre), and colloquially described as The Egg, is an opera house in Beijing, People's Republic of China. The Centre, an ellipsoid dome of titanium and glass surrounded by an artificial lake, seats 5,452 people in three halls and is almost 12,000 m² in size. It was designed by French architect Paul Andreu. Construction started in December 2001 and the inaugural concert was held in December 2007.
Located near Tiananmen Square , the 490,485-square-foot glass-and-titanium National Grand Theater, scheduled to open in 2008, seems to float above a man-made lake. Intended to stand out amid the Chinese capital's bustling streets and ancient buildings, the structure has garnered criticism among Bejing's citizens for clashing with classic landmarks like the Monument to the People's Heroes (dedicated to revolutionary martyrs), the vast home of the National People's Congress, or Tiananmen Gate itself (the Gate of Heavenly Peace).
French architect Paul Andreu is no stranger to controversy -- or to innovative forms. A generation ago, in 1974, his untraditional design for Terminal 1 of Paris 's Charles de Gaulle airport was criticized for its unusual curves, yet Andreu's groundbreaking, futuristic building later was seen to distinguish de Gaulle from more generic European and international air hubs. (The same airport's Terminal 2E, also designed by Andreu, gained attention in 2004 when it collapsed, tragically killing four people.)
Beijing 's daring National Grand Theater is as much a spectacle as the productions that will be staged inside in the 2,416-seat opera house, the 2,017-seat concert hall, and the 1,040-seat theater. At night, the semi-transparent skin will give passersby a glimpse at the performance inside one of three auditoriums, a feature that highlights the building's public nature
General information:
Type Arts complex
Location Beijing, China
Address No.2 West Chang'an Avenue, Xicheng District, Beijing
Construction started December 2001
Completed July 2007
Opening December 2007
Cost 300 M€ Height 46.28m[1]
Technical details Structural system Ellipsoid dome of titanium and glass surrounded by an artificial lake Floor area 219,400 m2[2]
Design and construction Architect Paul Andreu
Mã:
http://www.mediafire.com/?ngynbww334ah4 http://www.mediafire.com/?rf43bf322653a http://www.mediafire.com/?s32hqkl1jy9j7 http://www.mediafire.com/?5yibm24ziwhfl http://www.mediafire.com/?9f6fj8ff2q1uo
Joint Soft: FFSJ v.3.3
2. Beijing National Stadium
Beijing National Stadium, also known officially as the National Stadium,[5] or colloquially as the Bird's Nest (鸟巢), is a stadium in Beijing, China. The stadium was designed for use throughout the 2008 Summer Olympics and Paralympics.
The Beijing National Stadium at night during the Summer Olympics
Inside of the stadium during the 2008 Summer Olympics
Full name National Stadium
Location Beijing, China
Broke ground 24 December 2003
Opened 28 June 2008
Surface Grass
Construction cost US$423 million[1]
($432 million in 2011 dollars[2])
Architect Herzog & de Meuron[3]
ArupSport
China Architectural Design & Research Group
Ai Weiwei (Artistic consultant)
Structural engineer Arup[3] Capacity 80,000
91,000 (2008 Olympics)[4]
enants 2008 Summer Olympics
2009 Supercoppa Italiana
2011 Supercoppa Italiana
2015 World Championships in Athletics
Joint Soft: FFSJ v.3.3
Beijing National Stadium, also known officially as the National Stadium,[5] or colloquially as the Bird's Nest (鸟巢), is a stadium in Beijing, China. The stadium was designed for use throughout the 2008 Summer Olympics and Paralympics.
The Beijing National Stadium at night during the Summer Olympics
Inside of the stadium during the 2008 Summer Olympics
Full name National Stadium
Location Beijing, China
Broke ground 24 December 2003
Opened 28 June 2008
Surface Grass
Construction cost US$423 million[1]
($432 million in 2011 dollars[2])
Architect Herzog & de Meuron[3]
ArupSport
China Architectural Design & Research Group
Ai Weiwei (Artistic consultant)
Structural engineer Arup[3] Capacity 80,000
91,000 (2008 Olympics)[4]
enants 2008 Summer Olympics
2009 Supercoppa Italiana
2011 Supercoppa Italiana
2015 World Championships in Athletics
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http://www.mediafire.com/?25jwvabu2gbdn http://www.mediafire.com/?8utnchs66e2zy http://www.mediafire.com/?51rhn7equ4o1bg Sap2000 files: http://www.mediafire.com/?9uvkmunp3zvfu
3. Canopy, Jiangxi China.
4. Guan Yu Effigy, Shanxi China (5.7M, steel structure, ).
5. NTU sports center, Taipei Taiwan.
National Taiwan University Sports Center (traditional Chinese: 台大綜合體育館) is a major multi-purpose indoor arena in National Taiwan University, Taipei City, Taiwan. It was built by and is now managed by National Taiwan University. The sports center has 4,200 seats.
6. Russian pavilion, EXPO 2010, Shanghai.
Pavilion Features
Nikolay Nosov, a famous Soviet writer of children's literature, once said that the best city in the world should be the favorite one among children. His flower city, a place in the "Adventures of DUNNO and His Friends," has attracted a great number of people. Following the conception of Nosov, the Russia Pavilion has been designed as an ideal city resembling cites in the fairyland, which will give people the impression of a children's paradise. It features 12 irregularly shaped towers in white, red and gold. A 15-meter-tall central building dubbed the "Civilization Cube" links the towers.
National Taiwan University Sports Center (traditional Chinese: 台大綜合體育館) is a major multi-purpose indoor arena in National Taiwan University, Taipei City, Taiwan. It was built by and is now managed by National Taiwan University. The sports center has 4,200 seats.
Pavilion Features
Nikolay Nosov, a famous Soviet writer of children's literature, once said that the best city in the world should be the favorite one among children. His flower city, a place in the "Adventures of DUNNO and His Friends," has attracted a great number of people. Following the conception of Nosov, the Russia Pavilion has been designed as an ideal city resembling cites in the fairyland, which will give people the impression of a children's paradise. It features 12 irregularly shaped towers in white, red and gold. A 15-meter-tall central building dubbed the "Civilization Cube" links the towers.
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