Terry Farrell (architect)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sir Terry Farrell (born 1939) is a leading English architect. His typical style is a combination of high tech and post-modernism. His buildings frequently include jokes that are a hallmark of post-modernism: in the TV-am building, the roof features painted egg cups, a reference not only to the building being used for breakfast TV, but also performing the function that urns would on a classical building.
Farrell was born in Sale, Cheshire. As a youth he moved to Newcastle upon Tyne. He graduated with a first class degree from University of Newcastle School of Architecture and founded his first practice in 1965.
[edit] Selected buildings
- Blackwall Tunnel Ventilation Towers, London - 1962[1]
- Clifton Nurseries, Covent Garden, London - 1981
- TV-am building, Camden Town, London - 1981–1982
- MI6 building at Vauxhall Cross, London
- Embankment Place at Charing Cross Station in London - 1990
- Edinburgh International Conference Centre, Scotland
- The Peak Tower, Hong Kong - 1995
- British Consulate & British Council building, Hong Kong - 1997
- International Centre for Life, Newcastle upon Tyne - 1999
- The Deep aquarium or 'submarium', Hull - 2001
- Incheon International Airport, Seoul - 2002
- Modernisation of New Delhi Railway Station[2]
[edit] Notes and references
- ^ The south tower now sits inside the Millennium Dome and is responsible for the hole in the Dome's roof.
- ^ The Hindu Business Line : Terry Farrell & Partners to design Delhi Rly station
- Article in The Scotsman newspaper
[edit] External links
 |
This English biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
This article, about an architect of the United Kingdom or its predecessor states, is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
