1963 – Kaiser Wilhelm Gedachtniskirche, Berlin, Germany
Architect: Franz Schwechten, Egon Eiermann
Destroyed in the Second World War,
1963 – Philarmonie, Berlin, Germany
Architect: Hans Scharoun, Edgar Wisniewski
The Philharmonie was the first of a series of buildings which would create a Kulturforum (including the Kammermusiksaal,
1969 – Fernsehturm, Berlin, Germany
Architect: Fritz Dieter, Günter Franke
The tallest structure in Berlin,
1969 – Neue Nationalgalerie, Berlin, Germany
Architect: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe
The design idiom of Mies van der Rohe is familiar to all from its adoption by the corporate world and its many ‘copies’
1976 – Palast der Republik, Berlin, Germany
Architects: Heinz Graffunder, Karl-Ernst Swora
The modern Palast der Republik rose on part of the site of a Berlin palace between 1973 and 1976.
1977 – Eurotower, Frankfurt, Germany
Architect: Richard Heil
The tower is 148 meters (486 feet) tall,
1978 – Silver Tower, Frankfurt, Germany
Architect: ABB Architekten
Part of the headquarters complex of the Dresdner Bank,
1978 – Staatsbibliothek, Berlin, Germany
Architect: Hans Scharoun, Edgar Wisniewski
In 1964, Hans Scharoun won the competition for the Prussian State Library with this design.
1984 – Deutsche Bank, Frankfurt, Germany
Architect: ABB Architekten
Allegedly the twin towers of the Deutsche Bank headquarters are called “Credit and Debit”
1984 – Schirn Kunsthalle, Frankfurt, Germany
Architect: Dietrich Bangert
Dubbed the “Federal Bowling Alley” because of its tunnel-like shape,
