LIBESKIND'S JEWISH MUSEUM: A MASTERPIECE OF ARCHITECTURE AND MEMORY

 

As T-COD Architecture, we would like to introduce you to Libeskind's Jewish Museum, which attracts attention with its architecture and interior design. While exploring both the architectural and emotional depth of this structure, let's take a look at the effects of its design on the human soul and history.

 

THE MUSEUM'S ARCHITECTURAL IDENTITY

 

Daniel Libeskind adopted an unusual approach that brought together history, memory and spatial experience when designing the Jewish Museum. The building stands out clearly from the historical fabric of Berlin with its sharp, zinc-coated lines that appear irregular when viewed from a distance. The shape of the building resembles an interrupted star form and represents the interrupted narrative of Jewish history.

 

THE CONCEPT OF VOID AND VISITOR EXPERIENCE

 

The interior architecture of the museum offers visitors not only a visual but also an emotional experience. The ''Void'' areas in the building are designed to make one feel the great losses experienced in history. In particular, the ''Şalechet'' (Falling Leaves) installation is an impressive work of art spread out on the ground like a carpet of metal faces and that visitors step on. This experience, combined with the sound and texture of the space, makes one feel memory, loss and silence strongly.

 

LIGHT, SHADOW AND ORIENTATION

 

In this structure, Libeskind has completely broken the traditional corridor layout and created sharp angles, sudden turns and interrupted paths. This design, which does not force visitors to proceed in a certain direction, reinforces the feeling of being lost in history with architecture. In addition, the use of light in the interior is also a conscious choice. Windows are generally designed as narrow and angled, creating dramatic light plays and increasing the spatial effect.

 

A SURPRISE PROJECT FROM T-COD ARCHITECTURE!

 

As T-COD Architecture, we do not see design as just a process of creating a space in every project, but also prioritize user experience by establishing an emotional bond. With this understanding, we will be here with a surprise project focused on memory, space and modern design.