The last exhibition of 2016 at the ICO ICO Museum in Madrid will show a retrospective of the career of the studio led by Antonio Cruz y Antonio Ortiz.Since October 5th, f 2016 until January 22nd, of 2017, the ICO Museum will display the most representative works of the studio Cruz and Ortiz since its inception in 1974, for example, the new stadium of Club Atletico de Madrid " La Peineta ", with a capacity for 70,000 spectators and more than 140,000 sqm built.
Together with this last one, the exhibition will present other projects like:
Together with this last one, the exhibition will present other projects like:
- The railway station of Santa Justa in Seville. Built between 1988 and 1991, it is a building that arises in a knot of railway lines. It has six distinct buildings in a single space of 12,000 sqm.
- The stadium of La Cartuja in Seville. This athletic stadium has a capacity for 60,000 spectators and a floor area of over 100,000 m². It was used for the World Championships 1999.
- Central Station Basel in Switzerland. The proposed restoration and expansion was focused on making it the gateway to the city for travelers. The most complex part of the project was to replace the underpasses by a walkway that runs 200 meters across the train tracks, and that has become a hallmark of the city. This project was awarded the Heimatschutz in 2001, the Andalusia Architecture 2008 award and a special mention at the Daylight Award 2006.
- The Pavilion of Spain for Expo2000 in Hanover. The first impression of this pavilion is a large block of cork, whose facades are disrupted by a deep cleft. The ultimate goal of this construction is to make a lasting impression on the memory of the visitor.
- The proposed new Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. The intervention consisted in opening a new and unique entrance to the museum in the central passage room, and recover the courtyards and exhibition spaces, to return the building in some way to its original state.
- The stadium of La Cartuja in Seville. This athletic stadium has a capacity for 60,000 spectators and a floor area of over 100,000 m². It was used for the World Championships 1999.
- Central Station Basel in Switzerland. The proposed restoration and expansion was focused on making it the gateway to the city for travelers. The most complex part of the project was to replace the underpasses by a walkway that runs 200 meters across the train tracks, and that has become a hallmark of the city. This project was awarded the Heimatschutz in 2001, the Andalusia Architecture 2008 award and a special mention at the Daylight Award 2006.
- The Pavilion of Spain for Expo2000 in Hanover. The first impression of this pavilion is a large block of cork, whose facades are disrupted by a deep cleft. The ultimate goal of this construction is to make a lasting impression on the memory of the visitor.
- The proposed new Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. The intervention consisted in opening a new and unique entrance to the museum in the central passage room, and recover the courtyards and exhibition spaces, to return the building in some way to its original state.
Among the materials to be exhibited at the Museum ICO, a selection of photographs by José Manuel Ballester, National Photography Prize 2010, will also be featured.
