01704ngm a22002177a 4500003000900000005001700009008004100026022001400067040002800081110002800109245001800137260003400155306001100189500016100200501043200361520055600793653001701349653001701366653002901383856007401412ES-BaAUN20230116125844.0221102| ||||go||d||||||o|||| 00| vleng d  a2575-5374  aES-BaAUNbengcES-BaAUN2 aPLANE—SITEeproducer.10aIntroduction:3 burbanNext,cJanuary 15, 2018.  a000231  aAudio&visual, Designing Matter, Energy and sustainability, expanding design practices, No Density, PLANE—SITE, Technology and fabrication, Urban Paradigms  aAcoustics, Active Building, Active Public Spaces, Aluminum skin, Architecture’s challenge, Architecture&art, Audiovisual, Cultural agitator, Design process, Empowering society, Fluid space, France, Glass, Glass panels, Iceland, Inspiration, Multifunctional building, Multifunctional space, Music, Paris, Permanent change, Poland, Public buildings, Public Space, Reykjavík, Space & Sound, Technology, Transformation, Wroclaw  aContemporary concert halls are no longer the stuffy cultural institutions of the past. Reaching out to new and diverse audiences, these buildings are turning themselves inside out, spilling out into the urban fabric. Fulfilling more functions than ever before, the concert halls featured in these videos — Harpa in Reykjavik, Wroclaw’s National Forum of Music and the Philharmonie de Paris — are at the forefront of new technologies and materials. In doing so, they are also redefining the architecture of performance and the musical experience.00aArchitecture00aConcert Hall00aGroundbreaking Buildings40uhttps://urbannext.net/scenography-space-introduction/zAccess to info