Casper Mueller Kneer have designed a new building for fashion brand Céline, which is located in the Cheongdam district of Seoul, South Korea. The building combines a number of uses, including offices and a new flagship store.
We are looking for a motivated and experienced Part II architectural assistant with strong design sensibility and attention to detail to join our team in London on exhibition and museum related projects.
Required skills:
– strong design and representation skills
– technical sensitivity with a focus on detail and detailing
– experience of working on tender and construction packages
– competency in Vectorworks 2d (essential) and SketchUp (prefered)
– good verbal and written communication skills
Please send a pdf of containing CV and work samples per email to:
marianne@caspermuellerkneer.com
Total file size should be not exceed 5MB. Please put ‘Part II Architectural Assistant’ in the subject line.
We are an equal opportunities employer.
Our project at 950 Homer Street in downtown Vancouver is about to be completed. The project for Mason Wu spans over two floors and 2.000m2 of space and includes an avant-garde fashion retail area, art and fashion related specialist bookshop and library, seminary rooms, a tonic bar and private shopping areas, as well as offices. More soon on our project pages. Photography by Simone Bossi
Our project for Céline in Ginza, Tokyo opened earlier this year.
The Celine flagship store, located in the Ginza district of Tokyo, is part of a 15-storey retail development by Yoshio Taniguchi. The traditional Japanese Noren screen is referenced to develop a facade made from over 2000 hand-made glazed ceramic pieces, arranged in a pattern to create different degrees of transparency.
Making Heritage: The Garage Manifesto promotes preservation as an axiomatic part of architectural theory, as a creative act and participatory social practice. The Garage Manifesto started as an interdisciplinary seminar Luise and Jens held at Brandenburg University of Technology, and was on show at the renowned Architektur Galerie Berlin Satellit earlier this year.
Marianne will be presenting our contribution to the Architecture Foundation’s Public Space Charter on Tuesday 23.1.2018 7pm,
http://www.architecturefoundation.org.uk/events/ten-ideas-for-londons-public-space-by-night
photo © Valerie Bennett
On Tuesday 31.1.2018 Marianne will give her inaugural lecture at the Stuttgart State Academy. Marianne took over the chair for Design, Architecture and Building Typology in 2017. The lecture will take place at lecture hall 301 of the Weissenhof Campus, at 7pm.
Casper Mueller Kneer have designed the Barbican’s upcoming exhibition Another Kind of Life, opening to the public on 28th February 2018.
More information soon ….
https://www.barbican.org.uk/whats-on/2018/event/another-kind-of-life-photography-on-the-margins
The Self-Portrait flagship store in Mayfair is now complete at 49 Albemarle Street, London W1
Marianne Mueller will lead a special tour through the exhibition ‘house with things behind’ by French artist Jean-Pascal Flavien at the Heidelberger Kunstverein. The events is part of the series ‘Aussenperspektiven / Outside perspectives’.
Wendesday, 18.4.2018, 19.00h
Heidelberger Kunstverein
Hauptstrasse 97
69117 Heidelberg
Germany
YANG LI/VE HUMAN MAS/CHINE is a collaboration between fashion designer Yang Li and Casper Mueller Kneer. The HUMAN MAS/CHINE is a device to stage music events containing lighting and music equipment, it is mobile and has the capacity to travel to different locations.
Yang Li invited New York-based Pharmakon to perform at 950 Homer Street in Vancouver on Friday 13th April. The event was commissioned by Mason Wu / Leisure Centre Vancouver.
Many thanks to Dinosaur Cases in Vancouver for making the beautiful cases and Chris Blohm in Seattle for coordinating and organising the events.
@yangli_
@leisurecentre950
@caspermuellerkneer
On until 27.5.2018
Touching on themes of countercultures, subcultures and minorities of all kinds, the show features the work of 20 photographers from the 1950s to the present day.
Another Kind of Life follows the lives of individuals and communities operating on the fringes of society from America to India, Chile to Nigeria. The exhibition reflects a more diverse, complex view of the world, as captured and recorded by photographers. Driven by personal and political motivations, many of the photographers sought to provide an authentic representation of the disenfranchised communities with whom they spent months, years or even decades with, often conspiring with them to construct their own identity through the camera lens.
Featuring communities of sexual experimenters, romantic rebels, outlaws, survivalists, the economically dispossessed and those who openly flout social convention, the works present the outsider as an agent of change. From street photography to portraiture, vernacular albums to documentary reportage, the show includes the Casa Susanna Collection, Paz Errazuriz, Pieter Hugo, Mary Ellen Mark and Dayanita Singh.
https://www.barbican.org.uk/whats-on/2018/event/another-kind-of-life-photography-on-the-margins?gclid=CjwKCAjw8_nXBRAiEiwAXWe2yX7nzTmZ-QnG1iIXF5bzPEpp3E3EQmAn6zmCn7G4HDM5Tqej5OBfERoCG0IQAvD_BwE
Model made for acoustic testing, by the British Research Station, to scale 1 to 8. View from the back corner of the hall showing the orchestra platform.
Credit: Photograph commissioned by Chamberlin Powell & Bon, taken by John Maltby, 1976
Five contemporary architects respond to the original Barbican plans.
In December 1968 a report was submitted to City of London including detailed drawings and a written proposal for the Barbican Arts Centre. To fit in the restricted site, architects and engineers resorted to an inventive solution: excavate the site twenty metres below ground level and place the majority of the Centre below the elevated walkways. The architects compared the Arts Centre to ‘the hull of a large ship in which much is contained below the water.’
Five contemporary European architects: 6a, Office KGDVS, Carmody Groarke, Casper Mueller Kneer and Witherford Watson Mann, were given the task of proposing a critical intervention on the different spaces, reflecting on the drawing as an unfinished structure that could be adapted to meet the needs of an international Art Centre. The original drawings will be displayed side by side with the architect’s proposal.
The display is on view at the Barbican Hall until November 2018
Pentagon Petal has been shortlisted for the New London Architecture Award supported by the Mayor of London featuring London’s best projects of the highest design quality which make a positive contribution to their surroundings and life in the capital.
Petagon Petal, a collaborative design with artist Fran Cottell created an ambitious communal urban furniture that immediately resonated with recognition for Westminster’s local population. Sited next to Tate Britain this 120 metre bench made an underused urban space usable and sociable, facilitating events and exchange, gathering its otherwise disparate communities. Constructed and funded locally and donated for reuse afterwards, this project provides an innovative prototype for a temporary urban furniture sited firmly in London’s evolving collective memory.