View allAll Photos Tagged architecture_sweden

Skogskyrkogården: Woodland Cemetery, Stockholm

Heliga Korsets Kapell: Holy Cross Chapel

Gunnar Asplund, 1940

 

Architect: Bengt Edman (1921-2000)

Built in: 1964-71

Builder: Akademiska Föreningen, Lund

 

When the Student Housing Sparta was built it was considered to be a bit out of town and was only surrounded by a few houses and fields. Then it was mostly students who visited Sparta. Now it is in the heart of the new Lund with the research village Ideon, the Hospital of Lund and the University as nearest neighbors.

 

Sparta is one of architect Bengt Edman’s buildings that are typical of the time. Sparta is considered as one of Lund's architectural treasures because of its exciting 70th century style. The building is characterized by attention to detail, lighting and materials.

 

Bengt Edman won his first architectural prize in 1950 for Villa Göth in Uppsala. Villa Bergh in Vellinge, built in 1965, represents the essence of Edman's simple architectural style, often called brutalism. 1962 was Bengt Edman employed as professor at The Faculty of Engineering at Lund University and in 1968 he won the Kasper Salin Prize for the Student Housing, Vildanden, in Lund. Shortly after, the controversial Sparta was built, a model building for the brutalism brick architecture.

 

More pictures of Bengt Edman’s work

 

Images of other architects' works

Gunnar Asplund, 1920-1928; Stockholm, Sweden.

De Geer hall, Norrköping

Architect: Gunnar Asplund

Built in: 1919-1921

Builder:

 

The courthouse was designed 1919. The relatively small building has essentially only one significant facing, the broad gable facing with its segment shaped glass section that frames in the entrance door, has a connection to the older station structure, which is placed at the end of the extended alley. The purpose of this particular placement was to create a monumental and dignified environment.

 

The Architects; Collection

Sodertorn tower, near Medborgarplatsen, Sodermalm island, Stockholm. Designed by Spanish architect Ricardo Bofill

Architect: Sigurd Lewerentz (1885-1975),

Brutalist architecture,

Built in 1969

 

On the outskirts of the Eastern Cemetery (Östra kyrkogården) in Malmö is a brutal flower shop (blomsterkiosk) in concrete, built in 1969. The building has no gutters and the windows are secured with black grout.

 

Architect Sigurd Lewerentz (1885-1975) designed the house at the end of his life when he was over eighty years old. The building is his most stripped and extreme. People from all over the world comes to the shop to study Lewerentz solutions and work.

 

The Eastern Cemetery is famous for its design and beauty far beyond Swedens borders. The Cemetery was created by the architect Sigurd Lewerentz, who from 1916 until his death in 1975 was engaged in the cemetery's various stages of development. After a contest Lewerentz was chosen to design the cemetery and the related buildings.

 

More information about The Eastern Cemetary in Swedish.

 

More pictures of Sigurd Lewerentz’ work

 

Images of other architects' works

 

Architect: Peter Celsing (1920-1974), Culture House opened in 1974. Brutalist low-rise with long glazed façade on this Sergel's Square elevation and a stark concrete-panelled rear. Norrmalm, Stockholm, Sweden.

Architect: Sven Markelius and Uno Åhrén (extension by Bengt Lindroos)

Built in: 1928-1930

Client: The Student Union at the Royal Institute of Technology

 

The student union was founded on 26 November 1901. The union building Nymble was designed by leading Swedish modernists Uno Åhrén and Sven Markelius in 1928 and inaugurated in 1930; it is significant as one of the first examples of modernist architecture in Sweden and has status as a listed building. In the 1970s, a significant extension was made with Bengt Lindroos as an architect.

 

Architect: Brf Urban Villor by architect SAR / MSA Cord Siegel and architect MSA Pontus Åqvist (responsible architects).

 

Participating: Architect MAA Ulrika Connheim. Responsible landscape: Karin Larsson. Associated Landscape Architects: Landscape architect LAR / MSA Niels de Bruin, landscape architect LAR / MSA Magnus Svensson and Ola Nielsen.

 

Built in: 2009

 

Facts

Area: 1200 m², (five apartments and two townhouses)

 

Awards

Kasper Salin Prize winner in 2009

 

The Kasper Salin Prize (Swedish Kasper Salinpriset) is a prize awarded annually by the Swedish Association of Architects to a Swedish building or building project "of high architectural standard". It has been awarded since 1962 and was founded with money from a donation by the city architect of Stockholm Kasper Salin (1856-1919). It is considered the most prestigious architectural prize in Sweden.

Still lost...

Evidently I am shooting from the film location where Mikael Blomkvist , the main character from the Steig Larsson book , "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" was to have lived.

A nieghborhood built with sustainable technologies with the support of the government. Apartment owners in this high-rent district aren't necessarily environmentally conscious, but hopefully these sustainable building styles will become more popular.

Skogskyrkogården: Woodland Cemetery, Stockholm

Woodland Chapel

Gunnar Asplund, 1920

Malmö's futuristic landmark

Skogskyrkogården: Woodland Cemetery, Stockholm

Woodland Chapel

Gunnar Asplund, 1920

Sweden's best preserved royal palace. One of Stockholm's UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

Architect: Bengt Edman (1921-2000)

Built in 1976

Builder: Lunds stad

 

Entertainment facilities in Lund with an uncertain future. Is currently empty and unused while waiting for political decisions.

 

More pictures of Bengt Edman’s work

 

Images of other architects' works

Skogskyrkogården: Woodland Cemetery, Stockholm

Heliga Korsets Kapell: Holy Cross Chapel

Gunnar Asplund, 1940

 

Awesome building!!! Go check it out if you can!

 

HSB Turning Torso is the tallest skyscraper in Sweden and the Nordic countries, situated in Malmö, Sweden, located on the Swedish side of the Öresund strait.

 

It was designed by the Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava and officially opened on 27 August 2005. The tower reaches a height of 190 metres (623 feet) with 54 stories.

Architect: Sven Markelius and Uno Åhrén (extension by Bengt Lindroos)

Built in: 1928-1930

Client: The Student Union at the Royal Institute of Technology

 

The student union was founded on 26 November 1901. The union building Nymble was designed by leading Swedish modernists Uno Åhrén and Sven Markelius in 1928 and inaugurated in 1930; it is significant as one of the first examples of modernist architecture in Sweden and has status as a listed building. In the 1970s, a significant extension was made with Bengt Lindroos as an architect.

 

Skogskyrkogården: Woodland Cemetery, Stockholm

Woodland Chapel

Gunnar Asplund, 1920

Architect: Brf Urban Villor by architect SAR / MSA Cord Siegel and architect MSA Pontus Åqvist (responsible architects).

 

Participating: Architect MAA Ulrika Connheim. Responsible landscape: Karin Larsson. Associated Landscape Architects: Landscape architect LAR / MSA Niels de Bruin, landscape architect LAR / MSA Magnus Svensson and Ola Nielsen.

 

Built in: 2009

 

Facts

Area: 1200 m², (five apartments and two townhouses)

 

Awards

Kasper Salin Prize winner in 2009

 

The Kasper Salin Prize (Swedish Kasper Salinpriset) is a prize awarded annually by the Swedish Association of Architects to a Swedish building or building project "of high architectural standard". It has been awarded since 1962 and was founded with money from a donation by the city architect of Stockholm Kasper Salin (1856-1919). It is considered the most prestigious architectural prize in Sweden.

Main dome at the Natural History Museum.

 

Stockholm, Sweden, June 2015

HSS

from my Stockholm archives...

Skogskyrkogården: Woodland Cemetery, Stockholm

Heliga Korsets Kapell: Holy Cross Chapel

Gunnar Asplund, 1940

 

Architect: Rune Welin (1904-1981),

Functionalism (architecture),

Built in 1942

 

Malmö Rowing Club's boathouse (Malmö Roddklubbs båthus)

 

Rune Welin was in his early years active such as an employee of Uno Åhrén, Sigurd Lewerentz, Wolter Gahn and Sven Wallander. He was a town planner in Malmö from the mid-1930s until 1943 and city architect in Ystad from 1943.He was also active as an artist.

Architect: Sigurd Lewerentz (1885-1975),

Brutalist architecture,

Built in 1969

 

On the outskirts of the Eastern Cemetery (Östra kyrkogården) in Malmö is a brutal flower shop (blomsterkiosk) in concrete, built in 1969. The building has no gutters and the windows are secured with black grout.

 

Architect Sigurd Lewerentz (1885-1975) designed the house at the end of his life when he was over eighty years old. The building is his most stripped and extreme. People from all over the world comes to the shop to study Lewerentz solutions and work.

 

The Eastern Cemetery is famous for its design and beauty far beyond Swedens borders. The Cemetery was created by the architect Sigurd Lewerentz, who from 1916 until his death in 1975 was engaged in the cemetery's various stages of development. After a contest Lewerentz was chosen to design the cemetery and the related buildings.

 

More information about The Eastern Cemetary in Swedish.

 

More pictures of Sigurd Lewerentz’ work

 

Images of other architects' works

 

Architect: Bengt Edman (1921-2000)

Built in 1976

Builder: Lunds stad

 

Entertainment facilities in Lund with an uncertain future. Is currently empty and unused while waiting for political decisions.

 

More pictures of Bengt Edman’s work

 

Images of other architects' works

Sankt Petri Kyrka, Klippan

Sigurd Lewerentz, 1966

Gunnar Asplund, 1920-1928; Stockholm, Sweden.

Architect: Bengt Edman (1921-2000)

Built in 1976

Builder: Lunds stad

 

Entertainment facilities in Lund with an uncertain future. Is currently empty and unused while waiting for political decisions.

 

More pictures of Bengt Edman’s work

 

Images of other architects' works

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