The Life of the Characters in Zaha Hadid's Works

1950 was born in a wealthy and enlightened family in Baghdad, the capital of Iraq. Her parents think that education can make people independent and place a lot of expectations on their daughters. The son of a family friend of her father is an excellent architect, and this neighbor brother has a great influence on young Hadid. In addition, the mother's taste also deeply influenced Hadid. From a very young age, Hadid watched his mother make a "great change" at home-because her mother bought some unconventional new furniture.

/Kloc-When he was 0/8 years old, Hadid studied mathematics in Beirut, the capital of Lebanon. At the age of 22, her family moved to London for her studies, and she began to study for graduate students in the famous architecture school-London Architecture Union. At that time, her tutor was rem koolhass, a famous Dutch architect. Hadid's hot temper was very famous at that time, but that was the reason why her tutor and classmates liked her, and it was also the source of the explosive power of her works.

From 65438 to 0977, Hadid joined the Metropolitan Office (OMA) after obtaining a master's degree, where he worked as a student for two years and a partner for six months, and then set up a personal studio and began to participate in a large number of international competitions. In her design, long-arc curves like steeples and elegant scarves began to appear, which brought unprecedented visual impact to everyone.

On March 3, 2065438, Kloc-0, died of heart disease in a hospital in Miami, USA. 1982, Hadid won the first prize in the international architectural competition held in Hong Kong, which further strengthened her belief in this field. However, Hadid's works were eliminated in the first trial, and it was the Japanese architect Isozaki Shinji who had a unique eye and fished out her scheme from the waste paper pile. When evaluating the plan, Isozaki said, "I was attracted by her unique performance and thorough philosophy."

Hadid was very encouraged. She has taught in famous universities such as Harvard and Yale, and her design works cover almost all design categories, such as doors and windows, furniture, sculpture ornaments, lamps, chairs, cups and tableware. Her paintings are even more avant-garde and have been exhibited all over the world. Her works are permanently collected by new york Museum of Modern Art, Frankfurt German Architecture Museum and other authoritative institutions. All these reflect the broad vision of a female designer.

Someone made such an analogy, "Hadid is the best-selling symbol in the construction industry today." She looked so smooth that a reporter from Lebanese TV once asked Hadid, "You are a lucky man, aren't you?" Hadid replied seriously: "No! I have perseverance and hard work! I have worked several times harder than others! I haven't let myself go for a day! "

Hadid's road to fame is full of thorns. Although she has long been known as the "deconstructionist master", although she boldly used geometric structures and won large and small awards, sometimes as many as four a year, many people still can't accept her weird design scheme. Robert adam, a famous mainstream architect, once sharply criticized: "She didn't take into account the huge gap, sloping walls and high ceilings ... which brought any inconvenience to people living and working in them. Space is like rubber mud in Hadid's hands, just to satisfy her children's fun. "

Many of her works can only lie quietly on the drawings and cannot be put into practice. She was even once called "an architect on paper". Until 1993, Hadid launched his masterpiece-a fire station in Vail-on-Rhine, Germany. She achieved the effect of a mirage by creating a state where the building is at arm's length from the ground.

From 65438 to 0994, Hadid made great efforts and won the first prize in the competition scheme of Cardiff Bay Opera House in Wales, England. However, the opposition from Cardiff finally killed the realization of the plan. They don't want a female immigrant with a strong accent and dark skin to preside over the construction of important cultural buildings. Hadid admitted that this failure gave her a great blow. After living in London for 20 years, none of her works have been published in Britain.

Hadid's other famous work is her independent design of Rosenthal Center for Modern Art in Cincinnati, USA. This eight-story building is like an exquisite square box, which is built on the glass substrate layer by layer, and is praised as an "idyllic oasis" by The New York Times. In addition, a parking lot in Strasbourg, France and a ski resort in Innsbruck, Austria also made Hadid famous.

On March 3rd, 2065438, Zaha Hadid died of myocardial infarction in Miami Hospital at the age of 66.