On the tenth anniversary of the 9 1 1 terrorist attack, this website uses some words and 12 beautiful pictures of the World Trade Center Twin Towers to commemorate the life lost in the terrorist attack 10 years ago and the elegant but short-lived Twin Towers. ...
Elegance is also translated as "formal aestheticism", also called "neoclassicism", "neo-Paradism" and "neo-retro-ism". The main ideological trend of American official architecture after World War II. It draws lessons from the traditional composition techniques of classical architecture, with neat and rigorous proportion, simple and light shape, occasional flower decoration, but not limited to the scheme; Replacing concreteness with vividness is a sign that post-war neoclassicism is different from classical techniques in the 1930s. The architectural style is solemn and exquisite, and modern materials and structures have a regular, dignified and elegant sense of stability through the application of traditional aesthetic principles.
Yamazaki Sukeyoshi advocates the creation of "cordial and elegant" architecture. He is especially inclined to "sharp" (left "stone" and right "spin") in the style of creating "elegance". 1964 The Science Museum of the Seattle World Expo adopts a "sharp" shape (left "stone" and right "spin"), and the ground floor of the World Trade Center in New York is also a small "sharp" (left "stone" and right "spin"). Although some people call such treatments "neo-retro", they are all combined with structure to some extent.
Interestingly, Yamazaki himself suffers from acrophobia. This is one of the reasons why he loves to design tall and narrow windows. These windows limit the vision of the occupants. Yamazaki believes that world trade means world peace. He thinks that the World Trade Center he designed is the representative of the concept of world peace. He said that he hoped that all the buildings he designed would inspire people to live a loving, happy and beautiful life.