＃隈研吾 ＃隈研吾オノマトペ建築接地性 ｸﾏｹﾝｺﾞ エクスナレッジ オノマトペ 建築 接地性 : Kengo Kuma Kengo Kuma onomatopoeia architectural grounding :9784767833217

**Catchphrase**
"Connecting people through the power of wood" - A pioneer in wood-based design
**Introduction**
Architect. Designer. Special Professor at the University of Tokyo. First Principal of Kochi Prefectural Forestry College. Chairman of the Japan Wood Design Association. Specially Appointed Professor at Gifu Prefectural Forest Culture Academy. Advisor to Kitakyushu City, Fukuoka Prefecture. Since the mid-1990s, he has focused on designs inspired by Japanese aesthetics, utilizing wood, and is also known as the "Master of Japanese Style."
**Q&A**
Q: What is he known for?
Designing environmentally friendly buildings that connect people, by utilizing wood and natural materials.
Q: What are his famous works?
"Yusuharaza," among others. This building, modeled after traditional tatami rooms in Yusuhara-cho, Takaoka-gun, Kochi Prefecture, is characterized by its extensive use of vertical lattices.
Related Videos
・Kengo Kuma × Toshiya Yoshimi × Ryuji Fujimura: How Hiroshi Hara Opened a Hole in Society — From Village Surveys to Giant Architecture, AI @ryuji_fujimura #Genron
・[The Path of Architect Kengo Kuma and Contemporary Architecture] Architect as Coordinator / Soaring Construction Costs / What I Felt on a Research Trip to Africa
・[Kengo Kuma: The Future Opened by "Losing" Architecture] The Genesis of the National Stadium Design / Architecture Utilizing Local Materials / Pursuing Sustainable Design / Earth-Friendly Architecture / Architects as Traveling Performers / Future Architecture is "Building Together"
English Summary
**Catchphrase**
“Connecting people with the power of wood” A pioneer in design using wood
**Introduction**
Architect. designer. Special professor at the University of Tokyo. The first principal of Kochi Prefectural Forestry College. Chairman of the Japan Wood Design Association. Special guest professor at Gifu Prefectural Forest Culture Academy. Advisor to Kitakyushu City, Fukuoka Prefecture. Since the mid-1990s, he has been focusing on designs that are inspired by the Japanese style, using wood, and is also known as the "Japanese Master."
**Q&A**
Q: What did you do?
Creating buildings that are environmentally friendly by making use of wood and natural materials to design buildings that connect people.
Q: What are your famous works?
"Yusuharaza" etc. The building is modeled after traditional tatami rooms in Yusuhara-cho, Takaoka-gun, Kochi Prefecture, and features a design that makes extensive use of vertical lattices.
Wikipedia: Kengo Kuma