Adrien fine silver

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Adrien Fainsilber (* 1932 in Le Nouvion-en-Thiérache , France) is a French architect and city planner. His main work is the conversion of the slaughterhouse in La Villette , a failed construction project in the 1960s, into a modern technology museum.

Adrien Fainsilber studied architecture at the Royal Danish Academy of Arts in Copenhagen (1958), and graduated from the École nationale supérieure des beaux-arts de Paris (1960). Together with his colleague Högna Sigurðardóttir , he took part in the ideas competition for the University of Paris-Nord in Villetaneuse in 1967 with a joint design and took first place.

He worked for the landscape architect Hideo Sasaki in Cambridge (Massachusetts) and studied at the Institut d'aménagement et d'urbanisme de la région parisienne (IAURP). In 1970 he founded his own architectural office. He is a member of the Ordre des Architectes of France and the French Association of Urban Planners, among others.

Works (selection)

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Adrien Fainsilber et Hogna Sigurdardottir-ANSPACH . 1st Prix au concours organisé par l'Education Nationale et la Préfecture de Région pour la création de la ville universitaire du Nord de l'agglomération parisienne. In: Le Carré Bleu . Feuille international d'architecture. tape 5-8 . Paris 1968, p. 1–7 ( digitized version [PDF]).