DEVELOPMENT PIPELINE: MUSEUMS/GALLERIES
Six elements for contrasting activities
House of Culture and Movement Copenhagen, Denmark Opening: MID-2016
Work has started on Copenhagen’s House of Culture and Movement (Ku. Be.), designed to engage the local population in a healthy lifestyle. Set to become a major new
attraction in the Frederiksberg district,
Ku.Be. will feature a range of facilities mixing the function of a community centre with exhibition and performance spaces, plus a playground, a park and a health centre. Masterminded by Danish architects
ADEPT and Dutch MVRDV, the building covers 4,000sq m (13,123sq ft) and has an accompanying 4,500sq m (14,763sq ft) of public space. Three separate buildings will be constructed on the site to provide space for the planned facilities. The
Ku.Be. building itself will be a rectangular glass struc- ture, containing six different elements which can be used for contrasting activities. There is also an option to open one side of the building to create an outdoor theatre space. ■■
http://lei.sr?a=V8K3P
66 ATTRACTIONS HANDBOOK 2015-2016
The scheme seeks to create a new vital area for communicating and sharing ideas
Cultural Centre Bamiyan, Afghanistan Opening: TBC
An Argentinian design team, headed up by Carlos Nahuel Recabarren, has won a UNESCO design competition to create a Cultural Centre in Bamiyan, Afghanistan. From more than 1,000 design
proposals submitted in the sin- gle-stage competition, Carlos Nahuel Recabarren, Manuel Alberto Martinez Catalan and Franco Morero’s project, entitled ‘Descriptive Memory: The
Eternal Presence of Absence’, was picked as the winner. Funded by UNESCO in Afghanistan – in
partnership with the Afghan Ministry of Information and Culture – the planned Cultural Centre will have gallery/exhibition areas, research and educational facilities, a theatre and public spaces. The scheme seeks to ‘create a new vital centre for communicating and sharing ideas’. Carved into the landscape, the
2,200sq m (23,680sq ft) building will have a minimal impact on its surround- ings and remain in keeping with ancient local building traditions. ■■
http://lei.sr?a=W4c3w
www.attractionshandbook.com
PHOTO: © ARCHDAILY/ UNESCO
PHOTO: © MVRDV AND ADEPT
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