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  1. Yoshirō Taniguchi (谷口 吉郎, Taniguchi Yoshirō, 24 June 1904 – 2 February 1979) was a Japanese architect. He was born in the city of Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan. He was a graduate of Tokyo University Department of Architecture and professor at Tokyo Institute of Technology from 1929–1965.

    • Japanese
    • 24 June 1904, Kanazawa, Japan
    • Architect
    • 2 February 1979 (aged 74), Tokyo, Japan
  2. Taniguchi Yoshirō ( japanisch 谷口 吉郎; geboren 24. Juni 1904 in der Präfektur Ishikawa; gestorben 2. Februar 1979) war ein japanischer Architekt der Shōwa-Zeit . Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben und Werk. 2 Anmerkungen. 3 Literatur. 4 Weblinks. Leben und Werk.

  3. Taniguchi’s father, Yoshiro Taniguchi, was a contemporary of Kunio Maekawa and a respected architect in his own right. Although little known abroad, Yoshiro Taniguchi was entrusted with several commissions on behalf of Japan’s royal family, and he also designed notable religious and commemorative structures. Originally inspired by northern ...

    • Japan
  4. Yoshio Taniguchi (jap. 谷口 吉生, Taniguchi Yoshio; * 1937 in Tokio) ist ein japanischer Architekt. Er erwarb 1960 sein Diplom in Maschinenbau an der Keiō-Universität und 1964 seinen Master in Architektur an der Harvard Graduate School of Design. Von 1964 bis 1972 arbeitete er im Büro von Kenzō Tange.

  5. Yoshio Taniguchi (谷口 吉生, Taniguchi Yoshio; born 1937) is a Japanese architect best known for his redesign of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, which was reopened November 20, 2004. Critics have emphasized Taniguchi's fusion of traditional Japanese and Modernist aesthetics.

  6. Yoshio Taniguchi. Profile. Japanese architect Yoshio Taniguchi was born in 1937. His father, Yoshiro Taniguchi (1904-79), was a pioneering modern architect whose career spanned the divide between pre- and postwar Japan. Taniguchi studied at Keio University and Harvard University.

  7. 20. Nov. 2004 · Nine Museums. Nov 20, 2004–Jan 31, 2005. MoMA. Exhibition. Architect Yoshio Taniguchi (Japanese, b. 1937) came to international acclaim in 1997 when he won both his first invited competition and his first international commission for the expansion of The Museum of Modern Art.