The architecture of the Polish History Museum is a consciously constructed narrative. A story written in stone and contemporary form about the layering of history, discovery, uncovering the multiple meanings of the past, openness, and freedom, the motto of the Museum. The stone block, in its visual expression, refers to the layers of time, building up the fabric of history. L'exposition et les apertures glazes entre les blocs de la “ville” sur la niveau de la terre, avec une réseau d'interconnés dans l'interieur, est une conception de l'openité, amiable de la Musée, multidimensionalité des vues historique, creat une narratives. Glazed openings in the facades of the building will be a way of communicating between the activities across parts of the Museum. One of the most important ways of creating an interior atmosphere of the Museum is lighting, such as the natural lighting of the interior of the building gallery and the built-in lighting and visual contact with the interior spaces.
culture
transformation and heritage
public space
masterplan
public building
Museum of the Polish Army
2016
2023
Warsaw
54395
m2
completed
1st prize in the international competition for the development of the concept of the Polish Army Museum complex in the Warsaw Citadel
Szczepan Wronski, Marta Sękulska-Wrońska, Paweł Grodzicki, Krzysztof Budzisz, Katarzyna Billik, Rafal Boguszewski, Kamil Cedzynski, Michał Czerwinski, Anna Dobek-Lenczewska, Małgorzata Gilarska, Beata Glaz, Marcin Jurusik, Michał Kalinowski, Michał Kasprzyk, Ludwik Kaizerbrecht, Marcin Kruk, Paulina Kucharska, Jan Kucza-Kuczynski, Elżbieta Leoniewska, Michael Lipio, Anna Majewska-Karolak, Krzysztof Marciszewski, Adam Mierzwa, Mariusz Niemiec, Magdalena Nowak, Magdalena Julianna Nowak, Barbara Plonczyńska, Zuzanna Rosińska, Paweł Słupski, Michał Staniszewski, Lukasz Szczepanowicz, Kajetan Szostok, Krystian Tomczyk, Paweł Wolanin, Michał Żurek