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Marc Kocher (born 1965) is a Swiss architect, known for his residential building designs.
Kocher was born in 1965 in Bern. Studying architecture at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zürich (1984-1989), [1] Kocher started working for Italian architect Aldo Rossi in Milan and continued from 1989 until Rossi's death in 1997, becoming Rossi's junior-partner. [2] [3] [4] [5]
In 1995 Kocher founded his own office in Munich, later moving to Zürich (1997). [6] [7]
In 1998/99, Kocher was an assistant at ETH Zürich, and in 1999 [8] and 2000 [9] guest professor at Syracuse University. [5] [6]
In 2012 he opened an office in Berlin. [4]
Kocher lives and works in Berlin and Zürich. He is married and has two children.
Marc Kocher is considered a representative of postmodern neoclassicism as well as New Urbanism architecture, combining contemporary building with elements of classical European urban architecture. [7] [10] Like his teacher Aldo Rossi, Kocher does architectural drawings by hand. [2] [11]
While working with Rossi (1989-1997) Kocher was involved in the design of Milan Linate International Airport's new Terminal, [12] and the Bonnefantenmuseum in Maastricht. [13]
As of 1998, Kocher continued planning the reconstruction of the Venetian opera house Teatro La Fenice, originally commenced by Aldo Rossi. Kocher was responsible for the reconstruction of the interior, especially of the sophisticated wall and ceiling decoration. [14]
In 2000, Kocher was commissioned to transform the Backfabrik, a historic industrial building complex in the Prenzlauer Allee in Berlin, into a modern office and commercial location. [2] In subsequent years, Kocher realized a series of original residential and commercial buildings and refurbished projects for existing structures, primarily in Berlin, but also in Austria, Switzerland and Italy. [15]
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Die Kunst der Architekturzeichnung scheint auszusterben. Einer der wenigen, die sie zuletzt kultivierten, war der 1997 verstorbene Italiener Aldo Rossi. Unter seinen Schülern führt vor allem der junge Schweizer Architekt Marc Kocher diese Tradition fort.[The art of architectural drawing seems to be dying out. One of the few who last cultivated it was the Italian Aldo Rossi, who died in 1997. Among his students, the young Swiss architect Marc Kocher in particular continues this tradition.]
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Bonnefanten Museum, Maastricht, Netherlands with Umberto Barbieri, Giovanni da Pozzo, and Marc Kocher
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Die Fellini-Höfe entwarf der Züricher Architekt Marc Kocher. Er baute auch bei dem Luxusprojekt Kolle Belle in Prenzlauer Berg mit.[The Fellini-Höfe were designed by the Zürich architect Marc Kocher. He also helped build the luxury Kolle Belle project in Prenzlauer Berg.]
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Marc Kocher (born 1965) is a Swiss architect, known for his residential building designs.
Kocher was born in 1965 in Bern. Studying architecture at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zürich (1984-1989), [1] Kocher started working for Italian architect Aldo Rossi in Milan and continued from 1989 until Rossi's death in 1997, becoming Rossi's junior-partner. [2] [3] [4] [5]
In 1995 Kocher founded his own office in Munich, later moving to Zürich (1997). [6] [7]
In 1998/99, Kocher was an assistant at ETH Zürich, and in 1999 [8] and 2000 [9] guest professor at Syracuse University. [5] [6]
In 2012 he opened an office in Berlin. [4]
Kocher lives and works in Berlin and Zürich. He is married and has two children.
Marc Kocher is considered a representative of postmodern neoclassicism as well as New Urbanism architecture, combining contemporary building with elements of classical European urban architecture. [7] [10] Like his teacher Aldo Rossi, Kocher does architectural drawings by hand. [2] [11]
While working with Rossi (1989-1997) Kocher was involved in the design of Milan Linate International Airport's new Terminal, [12] and the Bonnefantenmuseum in Maastricht. [13]
As of 1998, Kocher continued planning the reconstruction of the Venetian opera house Teatro La Fenice, originally commenced by Aldo Rossi. Kocher was responsible for the reconstruction of the interior, especially of the sophisticated wall and ceiling decoration. [14]
In 2000, Kocher was commissioned to transform the Backfabrik, a historic industrial building complex in the Prenzlauer Allee in Berlin, into a modern office and commercial location. [2] In subsequent years, Kocher realized a series of original residential and commercial buildings and refurbished projects for existing structures, primarily in Berlin, but also in Austria, Switzerland and Italy. [15]
{{
cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
link) CS1 maint: others (
link)
{{
cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
link)
Die Kunst der Architekturzeichnung scheint auszusterben. Einer der wenigen, die sie zuletzt kultivierten, war der 1997 verstorbene Italiener Aldo Rossi. Unter seinen Schülern führt vor allem der junge Schweizer Architekt Marc Kocher diese Tradition fort.[The art of architectural drawing seems to be dying out. One of the few who last cultivated it was the Italian Aldo Rossi, who died in 1997. Among his students, the young Swiss architect Marc Kocher in particular continues this tradition.]
{{
cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
link) CS1 maint: others (
link)
{{
cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
link)
Bonnefanten Museum, Maastricht, Netherlands with Umberto Barbieri, Giovanni da Pozzo, and Marc Kocher
{{
cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
link)
{{
cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
link)
Die Fellini-Höfe entwarf der Züricher Architekt Marc Kocher. Er baute auch bei dem Luxusprojekt Kolle Belle in Prenzlauer Berg mit.[The Fellini-Höfe were designed by the Zürich architect Marc Kocher. He also helped build the luxury Kolle Belle project in Prenzlauer Berg.]