Architect – Louis Kahn
Louis Kahn was an American architect (1901-1974). Subsequent to forming his own firm he also taught at the Yale School of Architecture as well as the University of Pennsylvania. His buildings were sculptural and massive. He was one of the most influential architects of the 20th century. His Parliament Buildings in Dhaka, Bangladesh (Jatiyo Sangshad Bhadan) was previously featured in Brutalist post.
Richards Medical Research Laboratories
1957, Philadelphia, Pennsilvania
Margaret Esherick House
1959, Philadelphia, Pennsilvania
Salk Institute for Biological Studies
1959, La Jolla, California
Norman Fisher House
1960, Hatboro, Pennsilvania
Jatiyo Sangshad Bhaban
1962, Dhaka, Bangladesh
Phillips Exeter Academy Library
1965, Exeter, New Hampshire
Kimbell Art Museum
1966, Forth Worth, Texas
Hurva Synagogue
1968, Jerusalem, Isreal
Yale Centre for British Arts
1969, New Haven, Connecticut
Arts United Center
1973, Fort Wayne, Indiana
Steven Korman House
1971, Fort Washington, Pennsilvania
Franklin D. Roosevelt Four Freedoms Park
1974, New York, New York
Flora Lamson Library
1979, Berkeley, California