Manthey Kula
Manthey Kula is a Norwegian architecture office founded in 2004 by Beate Hølmebakk and Per Tamsen.[1] Manthey Kula's projects are usually finely crafted buildings, constructions, and landscape interventions with a visible focus on formal and structural clarity.[2][3]
Background
[edit]Tamsen is educated at Lund University. Hølmebakk is educated at the Oslo School of Architecture and Design where she is professor since 2007. She has served as artistic professor at Chalmers University in Gothenburg, Sweden and been a visiting professor at the University of Navarra, Spain and Cornell University, New York.[4]
Notable works
[edit]- National Memorial Utøykaia. Hole, Norway. In collaboration with Bureau Bas Smets (2022).[5]
- House Hamburgö. Bohuslän, Sweden (2021)[6]
- National Veteran Monument, Akershus Castle. Oslo, Norway (2021).
- Guest of Honor Pavilion, Frankfurt Bookfair. Frankfurt, Germany. With LCLA Office (2019)[7][8]
- Skreda Rest Area (National Tourist Routes), Lofoten, Norway (2018)[9]
- Archipelago. Paper Project. Acquired by the Centre FRAC, Val de Loire (2017)[10]
- Forvik Ferry-stop. Vevelstad, Norway (2015)[11]
- Myrbærholmen Fishing Bridges. Averøy, Norway (2010)[12]
- Akkarvik Roadside Restroom. Lofoten, Norway (2009)[13]
- Pålsbu Hydro Power Station. Tunhovd, Norway (2007)[14][15]
Nominations and awards
[edit]- The founding partners B. Hølmebakk and P. Tamsen Hølmebakk received Prince Eugen Medal for outstanding artistic achievement (2022)[16]
- AR House Highly Commended. House Hamburgö[17]
- Nominated for the Mies van der Rohe Award (2020). Guest of Honour Pavilion, Frankfurt Book Fair[18]
- Nominated for the Mies van der Rohe Award (2018). Skreda Rest Area[19]
- Nominated for the Mies van der Rohe Award (2011). Akkarvik Roadside Restroom[20]
- Nominated for the Mies van der Rohe Award (2009). Pålsbu Hydro Power Station[21]
- The Schelling Architecturstiftung. Medal[22]
References
[edit]- ^ "The Berlage Keynote: Manthey Kula". TU Delft.
- ^ "Beate Hølmebakk, "Constructions on Sites and Paper"". Harvard Graduate School of Design.
- ^ Payne, James R.; Payne2010-05-07T00:00:00, James R. Payne James R. "Norwegian architect Beate Hølmebakk of Oslo-based Manthey Kula". Building Design.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ "Beate Holmebakk: Built/Unbuilt". Cornell AAP.
- ^ Heath-Kelly, Charlotte (10 January 2020). "Memory loss: post-terrorist sites in Norway". Architectural Review.
- ^ "AR House Awards 2021 results announced, with former car repair shop crowned winner". Bustler.
- ^ "They will design Norway's pavilion in Frankfurt". NORLA.
- ^ "Norway Tells Pavilion / LCLA Office + Manthey Kula Architects". ArchDaily. 24 October 2019.
- ^ "383 Projects Nominated for the EU Mies Prize for Contemporary Architecture". ArchDaily. 11 December 2018.
- ^ "Beate Hølmebakk discusses her paper projects and rejecting the dominance of user-friendly architecture". Harvard Graduate School of Design. 4 February 2019.
- ^ "Domus 1015 on newsstands". Domus Magazine.
- ^ "Manthey Kula · Myrbærholmen Fishing Bridges". Divisare.
- ^ "A Rust-Red Restroom In Norway's Lofoten Archipelago". IGNANT. 14 February 2019.
- ^ "Pålsbu Hydro Power Station / Manthey Kula Architects". ArchDaily. 18 June 2014.
- ^ Wilkinson, Tom (22 June 2017). "Pålsbu Hydro-Power Station, in Buskerud by Manthey Kula Architects". Architectural Review.
- ^ "Prins Eugen-medaljen 2022". Kungahuset.
- ^ "AR House 2021 winners revealed". Architectural Review.
- ^ "Frankfurter Buchmesse - Guest of Honour". EUMiesAward.
- ^ "Skreda Roadside Rest Area". EUMiesAward.
- ^ "Roadside Toilet Facility". EUMiesAward.
- ^ "Generator Chamber Pålsbu Hydro Power Station". EUMiesAward.
- ^ "Beate Hølmebakk. Medal". Schelling Architekturpreis.