kenzo tange
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Definition
Proper noun * Kenzo Tange: A Japanese architect (born in 1913), renowned for his significant contributions to 20th-century architecture, particularly in combining traditional Japanese design principles with modernist concepts. He is a seminal figure in the Metabolist movement and designed major international projects.
Usage
- The name "Kenzo Tange" is used to refer to the architect himself, his architectural philosophy, or his body of work.
- It functions as a proper noun and is typically not used with articles (a, an, the) when referring to the person.
Examples
- Kenzo Tange designed the iconic Yoyogi National Gymnasium for the 1964 Tokyo Olympics.
- The urban planning concepts of Kenzo Tange influenced the reconstruction of post-war Japanese cities.
- This building is a classic example of Kenzo Tange's early style.
Advanced Usage
- The term can be used adjectivally (in an attributive sense) to describe architectural styles or works associated with him.
- The plaza features a Kenzo Tange-inspired concrete canopy.
Variants and Related Words
- Tange, K. Tange: Common abbreviated references.
- Metabolism: The Japanese architectural movement with which Kenzo Tange is closely associated.
- Brutalism: An architectural style often evident in Tange's use of raw concrete.
Synonyms
- Architect: (general term) A person who designs buildings.
- Master architect: (honorific) Emphasizes his status and influence.
Note: As a proper noun referring to a specific individual, there are no true synonyms. The terms above are general categories or descriptive titles.
Noun
- Japanese architect (born in 1913)