Daniel Libeskind (born 1946) is a Polish-American architect whose buildings use fractured geometries and angular voids to give architectural form to memory, absence, and cultural trauma. The catalogue features the Jewish Museum (2001) in Berlin — a Deconstructivist building whose zigzag plan, slashed windows, and intersecting voids create a spatial narrative of Jewish history in Germany. The building's empty spaces — particularly the Memory Void and the Holocaust Tower — are as powerful as the exhibition galleries. Libeskind later won the competition for the World Trade Center master plan in New York.
Daniel Libeskind
Architecture at a Glance
1 building 1 city 1 country 1 style
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Notable Works
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Jewish Museum
Berlin
Deconstructivist
Discover all 1 buildings by Daniel Libeskind
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Architectural Styles
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Frequently Asked Questions
- How many buildings by Daniel Libeskind are in the guide?
- The guide features 1 building by Daniel Libeskind across 1 city in 1 country.
- Where can I find buildings by Daniel Libeskind?
- Buildings by Daniel Libeskind can be found in Berlin (1).
- What architectural styles define Daniel Libeskind's work?
- Daniel Libeskind's work spans Deconstructivist.
- Is there an app for exploring Daniel Libeskind's architecture?
- Yes — the Vandelay app offers a free AR map for self-guided architecture walks. Filter by architect to discover buildings by Daniel Libeskind, scan them to learn their stories, and explore at your own pace.
Your guide to Daniel Libeskind's architecture
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