world’s jewish museumworldsjewishmuseum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/... · the mission of the...
TRANSCRIPT
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WORLD’S JEWISH MUSEUM
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I grew up as a child in the 30’s in Canada and it was just the beginning of the founding of the State of Israel. It was a major topic of discussion, and a positive beacon of hope for our families. At that time in Canada, we were experiencing a lot of anti-Semitism. We were all looking for a place of freedom and safety, and the talk of the creation of the State of Israel was an exciting story. So it gives me a great sense of pride that today I can share with you my Concept Design for the World’s Jewish Museum in this country and Tel Aviv in particular. If you look around at the skyline of Tel Aviv and what’s been built in just the last 10 – 15 years, and what is continuing to be built, it’s staggering. And, there is a need for the kind of museum that’s being proposed here, and by nature, it can’t be static – it’s going to have to be continually moving, changing, growing, within its space and adapting. The site has got a lot of potential; being at the mouth of the river signifies a story, that this is a meeting between the international; the sea, the world – and this community, which is the river. And they meet at this point where we’re going to build this museum. It’s a symbolic confluence and we are fortunate to have this site. I think it is a miracle!
There’s so much history that we have to talk about, and it keeps going on. I think that the important thing is to get the world to understand the Jewish community. The Jewish community should be proud of its contributions and of its relationships, and the rest of the world should understand that we are partners. I think the most important thing architecture can do is to set the stage for the life of the building, to create an emotional and positive response and make it a place where people feel comfortable and elevated. There’s more to it – that there’s a lot of feeling in the architecture that comes from our hearts. And we’re going to portray that in this building that you see unfold in this book here.
Frank Gehry
FRANK GEHRY ON THE WORLD’S JEWISH MUSEUM CONCEPT DESIGN
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DATE: July 2016LOCATION: WJM Museum Site, Tel Aviv, IsraelLEFT TO RIGHT: Frank Gehry, Architect, Gehry Partners LLP Gail Asper, Director & Volunteer, World’s Jewish Museum Moe Levy, Director & Volunteer, World’s Jewish Museum
DATE: July 2016LOCATION: Mayor of Tel Aviv’s Office, Tel Aviv, IsraelLEFT TO RIGHT: Frank Gehry, Architect, Gehry Partners LLP Mayor Ron Huldai, Mayor of Tel Aviv, Israel
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ARCHITECT: Gehry Partners, LLPFrank Gehry David NamGavin LangleyMeaghan Lloyd
PROJECT TEAM: Liron Elkan Elizabeth LorenzDanielle DuryeaNicholas TedescoSimon Alvarez Igor KitsenSam Gehry Jack GaumerJarod Poenisch
- Design Partner- Project Designer- Project Architect / Manager- Chief of Staff
DATE: September 2016LOCATION: Gehry Partners LLP Office, Los Angeles, CALEFT TO RIGHT: David Nam, Partner, Gehry Partners LLP Moe Levy, Director & Volunteer, World’s Jewish Museum Frank Gehry, Architect, Gehry Partners LLP
DATE: February 2017LOCATION: Gehry Partners LLP Office, Los Angeles, CALEFT TO RIGHT: David Nam, Partner, Gehry Partners LLP Frank Gehry, Architect, Gehry Partners LLP
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PROJECT SUMMARY.......................................................
PROGRAM......................................................................
SITE................................................................................
SKETCHES .....................................................................
MODEL PHOTOS AND RENDERINGS ...............................
DRAWINGS ....................................................................
PROCESS.......................................................................
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TABLE OF CONTENTSTABLE OF CONTENTS
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PROJECT SUMMARY
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PAGE 9PROJECT SUMMARY
The mission of the World’s Jewish Museum is to create a world-scale museum, cultural and entertainment centre by 2023, the 75th anniversary of Israel’s independence. One that will attest to the significance of outstanding Jewish values and how they have inspired contributions that have shaped the path of humankind. This institution will surpass the traditional role of a museum, operating extended hours and become a significant cultural hub for Tel Aviv, Israel and the world.
THE EXPERIENCE
The objective is to create a distinctive experience unlike any other. The museum’s exhibit design will be developed by world renowned Ralph Appelbaum & Associates. By blending the museum’s unique content to iconic architecture, it will become a leading global institution for education and dialogue. It would borrow from the rich inventory of artifacts available in the country but also bridge to future technologies of virtual reality and artificial intelligence. The three pillars of the project will be 1) the museum and cultural experience; 2) education and outreach focused both in Israel and the Diaspora and; 3) research using its international platform to disseminate information (through satellite facilities) to communities throughout the world.
AN UNPARALLELED SITE
Tel Aviv is one of the leading cities of the world with three million people living in its greater metropolitan area.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR TO DONATE CONTACT:
Moses (Moe) Levy, Director & Volunteer Tower Building, 16th FloorTechnology Park, MalhaPO Box 2319Jerusalem, Israel
Working with the Tel Aviv-Yafo Foundation, The Asper Foundation has identified a prime site for the museum. In August 2015, the City of Tel Aviv unanimously (16-0) approved the conditional donation of land of approximately 22 dunams (5.5 acres). With easy vehicular access from Sderot Rokah and Ibn Gabirol, the site is at the northwestern edge of Hayarkon Park, with easy walking distance of the popular Tel Aviv Port and boardwalk. Work is now underway with city engineers and planners to obtain all necessary access, infrastructure, and building permissions.
THE ARCHITECTURE
Frank Gehry, widely recognized as the greatest modern architect of our time, has been commissioned for the project. His architecture has given rise to the term ‘The Bilbao Effect’, whereby an iconic architectural statement has a significant impact on tourism and economic development. That is, ‘if you build it, they will come’. His design will ‘bring the outside in’ to create an unmistakable and beautiful new symbol of the Jewish people.
An international fundraising campaign is currently underway with interest expressed by donors globally.
Email: [email protected]: 204-290-6257 (Canada)Office: 204-989-5538 (Canada)
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PROGRAM
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CATEGORY SUB CATEGORY DEPARTMENT / ROOM NAME GP PROGRAM (NSM) % TOTAL INDOOR AREA
SUMMARY OF AREAS
1.00 PUBLIC AMENITIES 2,577 21.3%
1.10 RECEPTION 7101.20 RESTROOMS 3431.30 RETAIL AND FOOD SERVICE 8931.40 EDUCATION 631
2.00 THEATERS 917 7.6%2.10 INTRO THEATER 2472.20 MAIN AUDITORIUM 670
3.00 GALLERIES 5,692 47.1%3.10 GALLERIES 5,692
4.00 BACK OF HOUSE COLLECTIONS 695 5.7%4.10 COLLECTIONS ART STORAGE 4014.20 COLLECTIONS NON ART STORAGE 1364.30 COLLECTIONS WORKSHOPS 158
5.00 BACK OF HOUSE OPERATIONS 1,917 15.9%5.10 STAFF 6815.20 5.30 STAFF SUPPORT 1555.40 FOOD SERVICE 1585.50 5.60 EXHIBIT SUPPORT 2255.70 IT 1025.80 5.90 SECURITY 1296.00 OPERATIONS OTHER 467
6.50 ADDED PROGRAM 294 2.4%6.50 COMMERICAL 294
TOTAL NET AREA 12,092 100%
GROSSING FACTOR ASSUMPTION 1.6
TARGET7.00 MECHANICAL 3,023 0.25
8.00 CIRCULATION 2,418 0.20
9.00 GROSS AREAS (WALLS, STRUCTURE, SHAFTS ETC) 1,814 0.15
TOTAL GROSS AREA 18,983
10.00 OUTDOOR AREAS 2,300
20.00 PARKING 11,000
PAGE 11PROGRAM
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SITE
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OR YEHUDA
AZOR
HOLONBAT YAM
YEHUD
QIRYAT ONO
RAMAT GAN
PETA TIKVABENE BERAQ
TEL AVIV - YAFO
SITE
BEN GURION AIRPORT
PAGE 13SITE
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SITE
PAGE 14 SITE
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SITE
PAGE 15SITE
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PAGE 16 SITE
SITE
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SITE
PAGE 17SITE
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1
2
3
4
SCALE 1:1000
PAGE 18 SITE
SITE
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PAGE 19SITE
1
2
3
4
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SKETCHES
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PAGE 21SKETCHES
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SKETCHESPAGE 22
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PAGE 23SKETCHES
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SKETCHESPAGE 24
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PAGE 25SKETCHES
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SKETCHESPAGE 26
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PAGE 27SKETCHES
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MODEL PHOTOSFINAL CONCEPT DESIGNSCHEME 25
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PAGE 29MODEL PHOTOS
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MODEL PHOTOSPAGE 30
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PAGE 31MODEL PHOTOS
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MODEL PHOTOSPAGE 32
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PAGE 33MODEL PHOTOS
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MODEL PHOTOSPAGE 34
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PAGE 35MODEL PHOTOS
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MODEL PHOTOSPAGE 36
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PAGE 37MODEL PHOTOS
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MODEL PHOTOSPAGE 38
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RENDERINGS
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RENDERINGSPAGE 40
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PAGE 41RENDERINGS
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RENDERINGSPAGE 42
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PAGE 43RENDERINGS
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DRAWINGS
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PAGE 45DRAWINGS
SITE PLAN
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LEVEL B1 +3.505M FLOOR TO FLOOR
GROSS AREA = 221 GSM
SP
P
P
P
P
AUDITORIUMLOBBY30 NSM
ADMINLOBBY11 NSM
PARKINGLEVEL B1
334 SPACES
TO GENESISGARDEN
BUILDING 1115 GSM
BUILDING 495 GSM
BUILDING 311 GSM
GROSS AREA = 9224 GSM INCLUDING PARKING
WITHOUT PARKING
UNEXCAVATED
UNEXCAVATED
UNEXCAVATED
RAMP UP
CONNECTION TOFUTURE PARKING
TO THE NORTHCONNECTION TOFUTURE PARKING
TO THE NORTH
EXIT TO STREET
MECHANICAL23 NSM
MECHANICAL23 NSM
MECHANICAL23 NSM LEVEL B1
DRAWINGSPAGE 46
LEVEL B1
-
PRO
PERTY LIN
E
SETBACK LIN
EBUILDING 4411 GSM
BUILDING 1543 GSM
BUILDING 31540 GSM
LEVEL 0 +0.005M FLOOR TO FLOOR
GROSS AREA = 2828 GSM
PARKING103 SPACES
LOBBY49 NSM
TO GENESISGARDEN
DROPOFF
FILL
FILL
FILLFILL
GROSS AREA = 7044 GSM INCLUDING PARKING
WITHOUT PARKING
MECHANICAL76 NSM
2.22AUDITORIUM
SUPPORT125 NSM
P
P
P
P
ART
SERV
S
P
P
P
P
S P
SCHOOLSDROPOFF
BUILDING ABOVE
RAMP DOWN
LOADINGAREA
6.01 BLDG.
MAINTENANCEAREA
52 NSM
6.02GROUNDSSTORAGE
72 NSM
6.03 BLDG.MAINTENANCE
STORAGE122 NSM
5.26OPERATIONSBREAK ROOM
& KITCHEN24 NSM
5.72IT OFFICE
15 NSM
5.71IT OFFICEMANAGER
16 NSM
5.73IT
WORKSHOP19 NSM
5.77IT
EQUIPMENTSTORAGE
25 NSM
5.74INFO.
SERVERROOM15 NSM
5.90SECURITY BREAKROOM / KITCHEN
29 NSM
6.04GARBAGE &RECYCLING
AREA21 NSM
MECH26 NSM
6.09 SERVICESHIPPING AND
RECEIVINGSECURE ROOM
31 NSM
4.25COLLECTION
PACKING& UNPACKING
56 NSM
4.21CRATE
STORAGE32 NSM
4.14COLLECTIONS
SHIPPING &RECEIVING
39 NSM
4.12COLLECTIONS
IN TRANSIT45 NSM
4.16COLLECTIONSPROCESSING
31 NSM
4.13ISOLATION
AREA16 NSM
5.855.84
5.30BOH
CORRIDOR201 NSM
5.87
4.24
4.23
4.27
5.31
BOH ARTCORRIDOR
106 NSM
ADMIN.ELEVATOR
LOBBY11 NSM
1.31-1.32MUSEUM RETAIL
191 NSM
COMMERCIAL188 NSM
1.13SCHOOLS & GROUPS
ENTRANCE & SECURITY1.14
SCHOOLS ASSEMBLY103 NSM
SCHOOLS & GROUPSENTRANCE
COMMERCIAL106 NSM
1.24FIRST AID
OFFICE9 NSM
1.25CHILDREN'SASSEMBLYRESTROOM
21 NSM
1.15SCHOOLSSTORAGE
19 NSM
BUILDING 2334 GSM
BOHELEVATOR
LOBBY27 NSM
MECH.13 NSM
5.76
ART LOADING
OPEN
WC26 NSM
5.27 & 5.28
5.86SECURITY
MEETING RM.14 NSM
5.83CCTV
MONITORINGROOM22 NSM
5.75
5.92
5.91
5.88
5.81
5.82
RESTAURANT /EVENT
ELEVATORLOBBY49 NSM
MECH.8 NSM
STAGE
EXIT
6.08 SERVICESHIPPING AND
RECEIVING AREA84 NSM
BUILDING ABOVE
NON-ARTLOADING63 NSM
LEVEL 0
PAGE 47DRAWINGS
LEVEL 0
-
S
P
P
P
P
P
ART
SERV
P
P
P
P
S
BUILDING 4767 GSM
BUILDING 2360 GSM
BUILDING 32945 GSM
LEVEL 1 +5.005M FLOOR TO
FLOORGROSS AREA = 5097 GSM
BUILDING 1551 GSM
1.11-1.12 &1.16LOBBY &
TICKETING552 NSM
CIRCULATION63 NSM
EDUCATIONADMINISTRATION
ENTRY
BOHCIRCULATION
184 NSM
MUSEUMENTRY
3.19CHILDREN'S
GALLERY225 NSM
H:7M
1.14SCHOOLSASSEMBLY
36 NSM
4.15EXHIBITSTAGING26 NSM
3.11TEMPORARY
GALLERY565 NSM
H:7M
2.11INTRO THEATER
247 NSMH: 7M
3.13LAND OF ISRAEL
GALLERY558 NSM
H:7M
4.11COLLECTIONS
STORAGE244 NSM
H:7M
STAIRS ANDELEVATORS
FROMPARKING
SLOPINGLANDSCAPE
OUTDOORSEATING AREA
OPERABLEWALL
2.21LARGE
AUDITORIUM383 NSM
STAGE
WC21 NSM
LOBBY157 NSM
MUSEUMENTRY
5.54TECH WORKSHOP
11 NSM
5.55TECH STORAGE
11 NSM
5.59EXHIBIT SUPPORT
STORAGE29 NSM
5.60EXHIBITSCONTROL
ROOM19 NSM
5.61MICRO-
CLIMATECONTROL
ROOM23 NSM
5.24
5.41CAFE
PANTRY18 NSM
1.34 CAFE
136 NSM
CIRCULATION70 NSM
1.32MUSEUMRETAIL
165 NSM
OPEN TOCOMMERCIAL
BELOW SCHOOLS DROPOFF
OPEN TORETAILBELOW
5.22 STAFF BREAK
ROOM/ KITCHEN23 NSM
5.23STAFF
WC10 NSM
MECH36 NSM
ATRIUM474 GSM
OPEN TOBELOW
SLOPINGLANDSCAPE
SLOPINGLANDSCAPE
SLOPINGLANDSCAPE
SLOPINGLANDSCAPE
312 SEATS
4.31PHOTO /
DIGITIZATIONSTUDIO56 NSM
5.52CARPENTRYWORKSHOP
54 NSM
4.34MOUNT-MAKINGSHOP
19 NSM
5.57
5.58 5.56SUPPLIES
STOR.11 NSM
4.32WEB OFFICE
23 NSM
4.33COLLECTIONS
RESEARCHOFFICE30 NSM
4.35CLEAN EXHIBIT
PREP ROOM30 NSM
4.26
MECH.64 NSM
1.21WOMEN WC
13 NSM
1.22MEN'S WC
13 NSM
SKYLIGHT ABOVE
1.21WOMEN
WC13 NSM
1.22MEN'S WC
14 NSM
1.46VOLUNTEER
AREAS58 NSM
LEVEL 1
DRAWINGSPAGE 48
LEVEL 1
-
LEVEL 1M +11.006M FLOOR TO FLOOR
GROSS AREA = 729 GSM
BUILDING 1729 GSM
P
P
CIRCULATION45 NSM
1.45CLASSROOMS
161 NSM
1.42MUSIC
PERFORMANCEREHEARSAL
103 NSM
1.44ADULT LIBRARYAND READING
ROOM148 NSM
1.43CHILDREN'S
LIBRARY101 NSM
5.21STAFF
INFIRMARYOFFICE28 NSM
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TOBELOW
OPEN TOBELOW
1.21WOMEN WC
15 NSM
1.22MEN'S WC
14 NSM
LEVEL 1M
PAGE 49DRAWINGS
LEVEL 1M
-
CIRCULATION295 NSM
BUILDING 4113 GSM
BUILDING 1342 GSM
BUILDING 32318 GSM
LEVEL 2 +14.00 (MUSEUM) +17.00 (ADMIN)
9M FLOOR TO FLOOR (MAIN BLDG)5M FLOOR TO FLOOR (ADMIN)
GROSS AREA = 3335 GSM
3.14PHILOSOPHY
GALLERY558 NSM
H:6M
3.16SCIENCEGALLERY504 NSM
H:6M
3.15CREATIVITY
GALLERY880 NSM
H:6M
P
P
P
P
ART
SERV
P
P
BOH CIRC.33 NSM
BUILDING 2430 GSM
AUDITORIUMSUPPORT
71 GSM
5.10-5.11EDUCATION OFFICES& SUPPORT SPACES
5.25EDUCATION STAFF
BREAK ROOM5.53
GRAPHIC DESIGN/WEB STUDIO
5.51EDUCATION PREP
ROOM236 NSM
TERRACE375 SM
ELEVATORLOBBY12 NSM
OPEN TOBELOWOPEN TO BELOW
ATRIUM133 GSM
MECH32 NSM
OPEN TO BELOW
H:11.5M
TERRACE252 NSM
SKYLIGHT
1.21WOMEN WC
15 NSM
1.22MEN'S WC
14 NSM
1.21WOMEN WC
19 NSM
1.22MEN'S WC
19 NSM
OPEN TO BELOW
LEVEL 2
DRAWINGSPAGE 50
LEVEL 2
-
CIRCULATION119 NSM
OPEN TOBELOW
LEVEL 3 +22.008M FLOOR TO FLOOR (MAIN BLDG)
5M FLOOR TO FLOOR (ADMIN)GROSS AREA = 2473 GSM
3.17ENTERPRISE
GALLERY538 NSM
H:6M
3.16SCIENCEGALLERY396 NSM
H:6M
BUILDING 2336 GSM
BUILDING 31775 GSM
BOH CIRC.35 NSM
BUILDING 1362 GSM
5.09, 5.12-5.19, 5.22ADMINISTRATION
OFFICES ANDSUPPORT SPACES
256 NSM
ELEVATORLOBBY12 NSM
ROOF
OPEN TO BELOWP
P
ART
SERV
P
P
JAN. CL.10 NSM
OPEN TOBELOW
MECHANICAL226 NSM
MECHANICAL248 NSM
OPEN TOBELOW
OPEN TOSKYLIGHT
BELOW
1.21WOMEN WC
19 NSM
1.22MEN'S WC
19 NSM
1.21WOMEN WC
15 NSM
1.22MEN'S WC
14 NSM
LEVEL 3
PAGE 51DRAWINGS
LEVEL 3
-
BUILDING 1376 GSM
LEVEL 3M +27.005M FLOOR TO FLOOR (ADMIN)
GROSS AREA = 376 GSM
P
P5.01 - 5.08
EXEC. DEPT OFFICES& SUPPORT SPACES
267 NSM
ELEVATORLOBBY12 NSM
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TO BELOW
OPEN TOBELOW
OPEN TOSKYLIGHT BELOW
1.21WOMEN WC
15 NSM
1.22MEN'S WC
14 NSM
LEVEL 3M
DRAWINGSPAGE 52
LEVEL 3M
-
P
P
ART
SERV
P
P
BUILDING 1380 GSM
BUILDING 3938 GSM
LEVEL 4 +30.00 (MUSEUM) +32.00 (ADMIN)
8M FLOOR TO FLOOR (MAIN BLDG)5M FLOOR TO FLOOR (ADMIN)
GROSS AREA = 1318 GSM
3.18TZEDAKAHGALLERY567 NSM
H:7M
BOH CIRC.42 NSM
1.47ORAL HISTORY
STUDIO60 NSM
MECHANICAL307 NSM
CIRCULATION12 NSM
LOBBY58 NSM
ARTICULATEDROOF
ROOF
ARTICULATEDROOF
OPEN TO BELOW
1.21WOMEN WC
12 NSM
1.22MEN'S WC
10 NSM
LEVEL 4
PAGE 53DRAWINGS
LEVEL 4
-
SERV
BUILDING 3483 GSM
LEVEL 4M +38.00 (MUSEUM)5.5M FLOOR TO FLOOR
GROSS AREA = 483 GSM
MECHANICAL278 NSMH:3.5M
OPEN TOTZEDAKAH
BELOW
ATRIUMARTICULATED
ROOF
LEVEL 4M
DRAWINGSPAGE 54
LEVEL 4M
-
BUILDING 3766 GSM
LEVEL 5 +43.508.5M FLOOR TO FLOOR
GROSS AREA = 766 GSM
P
P
ART
SERV
3.18TZEDAKAHGALLERY333 NSMH:6.5M
LOBBY79 NSM
BOH LOBBY30 NSM
5.43RENTAL
STORAGE66 NSM
MECHANICAL21 NSMH:6.5M
OPEN TO BELOW
1.21WOMEN WC
11 NSM
1.22MEN'S WC
11 NSM
LEVEL 5
PAGE 55DRAWINGS
LEVEL 5
-
LOBBY39 NSM
LEVEL 6 +52.006.5M FLOOR TO FLOOR
GROSS AREA = 1354 GSM
BUILDING 31354 GSM
P
P
ART
SERV
3.12 GRAND OBSERVATORY
RENTAL VENUE568 NSM
H:5M
1.35RESTAURANT & BAR
393 NSMH:5M
5.29KITCHEN STAFF SUPPORT
1.37 FOOD SERVICE OFFICES
24 NSM
BOHCIRCULATION
67 NSM
5.42RESTAURANT
KITCHEN74 NSM
6.05JANITORSCLOSET8 NSM
TERRACE120 NSM
TERRACE70 NSM
1.21WOMEN WC
16 NSM
1.22MEN'S WC
16 NSM
LEVEL 6
DRAWINGSPAGE 56
LEVEL 6
-
4.12COLLECTIONS
IN TRANSIT
4.21CRATE
STORAGEBOH
CORRIDORBOH ART
CORR.PARKINGENTRY
1.11-1.12 &1.16LOBBY &
BOHCIRC.
5.57TOOLS
STORAGE WOMENWC
MEN'SWC
WCLOBBY/
CIRCULATION
WC CIRC.
3.17ENTERPRISE
GALLERY
1.35RESTAURANT & BAR
3.12GRAND OBSERVATORY
RENTAL VENUE
L0
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
L6
T.O.B.
L4M
3.18TZEDAKAHGALLERY
MECH
5.43RENTAL
STORAGE
DRAWINGSPAGE 58
SECTION
-
L0
L1
L2
L3
T.O.B.
3.19CHILDREN'S
GALLERY
COMMERCIAL
MECHANICAL
3.13LAND OF ISRAEL
GALLERY
3.15CREATIVITY
GALLERY
MECHANICAL
MECH
MECH2.11
INTRO THEATER
4.11COLLECTIONS
STORAGE
3.16SCIENCEGALLERY
PARKINGL0
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
L6
T.O.B.
L4M
PAGE 59DRAWINGS
SECTION
-
DRAWINGSPAGE 60
SECTION
-
PARKING
PARKINGMECHANICAL
2.21LARGE
AUDITORIUM
AUD.SUPPORT
3.15CREATIVITY
GALLERY
3.13LAND OF ISRAEL
GALLERY
L0
L1
TOP OF ROOF
B1
MEZZANINE
L0
L1
L2
T.O.B.
SECTION 4PAGE 61DRAWINGS
SECTION
-
DRAWINGSPAGE 62
SECTION
-
L0
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
L6
T.O.B.
LB1
3.15CREATIVITY
GALLERY
3.13LAND OF ISRAEL
GALLERY
L4M
S C OPAGE 63DRAWINGS
SECTION
-
L0
L1
L2
L3
L4
L5
L6
ROOF
T.O.B.
LB1LB1
RESIDENTIAL WORLD'S JEWISH MUSEUMIBN GABIROL STREET
DRAWINGSPAGE 64
-
YARKON RIVERFUEL TANKS PORT SEA
PAGE 65DRAWINGS
SITE SECTION
-
PROCESS
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PAGE 67PROCESS
MASSING PROCESS MODELSSEPTEMBER - DECEMBER 2016
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PROCESSPAGE 68
OCTOBER 09, 2016 OCTOBER 12, 2016
OCTOBER 21, 2016 NOVEMBER 14, 2016
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PAGE 69PROCESS
NOVEMBER 15, 2016 DECEMBER 1, 2016
DECEMBER 06, 2016 DECEMBER 08, 2016
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PROCESSPAGE 70
DECEMBER 19, 2016 DECEMBER 22, 2016
JANUARY 05, 2017 JANUARY 20, 2017
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SCHEME 22FEBRUARY 1, 2017
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PROCESSPAGE 72
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PAGE 73PROCESS
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PROCESSPAGE 74
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SCHEME 23FEBRUARY 13, 2017
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PROCESSPAGE 76
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PAGE 77PROCESS
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THE ASPER FOUNDATION GEHRY PARTNERS, LLP.APRIL 2017