Select one or more images by clicking on the respective image(s)* Hans Hollein: Car Building, 2011, "Car Sculpture" for the exhibition CAR CULTURE. Media of Mobility at the ZKM Karlsruhe© 2011 Az W and MAK, Wien, Architekturzentrum Wien, Collection Heinz Tesar: Museum Beaubourg Competition (Centre Pompidou), design sketch, 1972© Architekturzentrum Wien, Collection Anna Heringer, Anka Dür, Martin Rauch, Sabrina Summer: Birth Room, 2020, floor plan, lino cut© Architekturzentrum Wien, Collection Roland Rainer: Stadthalle Wien, 1150 Vienna, 1953–1958, Sporthalle Wien competition plan, exterior perspective© Architekturzentrum Wien, Collection Werkgruppe Graz, Eugen Gross, Werner Hollomey, Friedrich Groß-Rannsbach, Hermann Pichler: student hostel, Hafnerriegel, Graz, Styria, 1960–1963, view of the outdoor staircase© Architekturzentrum Wien, Collection Adolf Krischanitz, Otto Steidle, Herzog & de Meuron: Pilotengasse housing estate, 1220 Vienna, 1987–1992, model of the elements by Krischanitz© Architekturzentrum Wien, Collection MaerchenHaft. German artist Sabine Bloch constructs complex relationship spaces in her montages, which are based on photographs. For the series “MärchenHaft” she stages the montages in doll's houses.© MaerchenHaft, Sabine Bloch, photoartist, 2005–2006 London Developers Toolkit. The satirical App explores the burgeoning skyline of phallic-looking residential towers across London. It challenges users to assemble their own megalomaniac skyscraper from prefabricated iconic pieces and create garish advertising to accompany it that can subsequently be printed out. © London Developers Toolkit, You+Pea, 2015 Luisterhuis. The "Listening House" by architect Machiel Spaan and composer Rozalie Hirs is a doll's house that children with and without disabilities can play with together. The house-shaped wooden sculpture has seven cavities that can be explored with the ears.© Luisterhuis, Machiel Spaan & Rozalie Hirs, 2017, Photograph: Allard van der Hoek Critical Blocks. A mega farm, a power plant and a highway as toy blocks. For the designer Maykel Roovers these embody essential elements of contemporary architecture and spatial planning. Large scale architecture is rendered abstract with building blocks, emphasising the contrast between the harshness of these urban planning measures and the playful illusory children's world of unlimited possibilities.© Critical Blocks, Maykel Roovers, 2012 Salutation* Mrs Mr First name*Last name*Institution*Email address * Privacy Policy* I have read and accept the Privacy Policy.
