Describe the design background, style and concept of a famous architectural work.

Architect I.M. Pei enjoys a high reputation in the architectural world, and there are many of his architectural masterpieces, such as the New Museum of Suzhou in China, the Franklin National Bank, and the Minneola on Long Island in New York State, all of which will always be worthy of study for our future generations.

Architectural designer I.M. Pei's architectural design has three concepts, and is one of the reasons why he has designed so many famous buildings.

Introduction to I.M. Pei's architectural design concepts

I. Natural integration of architectural shapes with the environment in which they are located.

With the development of the society, your demand for housing and house design has become higher and higher, and your thinking has changed a lot, many people think that architecture is subject to various limitations, and cannot realize the original intention. Many people believe that architecture is limited by various constraints and cannot realize its original purpose. However, it is often due to the constraints that excellent creations can be realized, and the Miho Museum is an excellent example of this. I.M. Pei was very pleased with the architecture of the museum, both in terms of the interior design and the overall design of the museum's exterior.

I.M. Pei was interviewed by a reporter in New York and said, "I thank KERK, my old friend, for the fact that the shape of the museum's structure was dictated by the topography, and that according to local regulations, a total area of seventeen thousand square meters would only allow for two thousand square meters to be exposed to the ground, so that eighty percent of the museum had to be underground to make it work."

Now we see this more than we imagined architectural design, can be said to be the constraints under the masterpiece, in the constraints, we see the I.M. Pei's genius of the handwriting, both for the museum outside and inside the design, can be seen that I.M. Pei are following their own ideas. And the beauty of the Museum of Fine Arts more obviously shows the late years of I.M. Pei on the Oriental mood, especially the hometown of that distant landscape - Chinese landscape ideal landscape painting of the grip.

Second, the interior space treatment is unique

The masterpiece of this concept is the North and South Wings and the Collection Vault, which fully reflects I.M. Pei's unique style of interior space design. The facilities of the North and South Wings and the Collection Vault are largely composed of the North and South Wings, and the passageway connecting the North and South Pavilions makes the whole building appear to be smooth and coherent, which is obvious through the floor plan of the building.

The North Wing of the North-South Pavilion mainly displays Oriental fine art, while the South Wing houses the Western fine art collection, with both basement floors serving as service spaces. The north wing is the collection storage group, while the south wing is the director and curators' offices. This kind of decoration design in the world of various architectural circles have a certain influence, Shanghai early created up Shanghai decoration designers, for this work is very concerned about, in an attempt to explore new ideas.

Third, building materials and building interior design exquisite

Building materials and building interior design has a great deal to do with the interior, like I.M. Pei has a work is the use of borrowed landscapes and gardens, the so-called borrowed landscapes is through artificial means, intercepted or cut a part of nature, enjoy its inclusion, which is the Chinese traditional gardening commonly used in the approach, and Japan has the same architectural tradition.

I.M. Pei used traditional Chinese architectural methods in the Museum of Fine Arts, which is located one kilometer away from the Shinji Shumeikai building, in order to show the connection with this group of buildings, and to be able to look out of the windows as soon as one enters the main courtyard.