Bookbot

Vie metamorphosis

Meer over het boek

Vienna International Airport has been developed and operated as a civil airport since 1954. Passenger numbers increased from nearly 17 million to over 21 million between 2006 and 2011. To ensure the safety of this growing number of passengers and to modernize logistics for freight traffic, a comprehensive structural renovation was undertaken. In 2005, the new tower was opened, along with Terminal 1A. Additional components followed, culminating in the spectacular Check-in 3, completed in 2012. Architect, artist, and photographer Roman Bönsch has documented the metamorphosis of one of Europe's largest construction projects from the very beginning with his camera. His photos are now published in book form for the first time, alongside images by Robert Fritz and Larry R. Williams and an essay by Ralf Knickmayer.

We hebben in totaal boeken Vie metamorphosis (2013) op voorraad.

Een boek kopen

Vie metamorphosis, Roman Bönsch

Taal
Jaar van publicatie
2013
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(Hardcover),
Staat van het boek
Zeer goed
Prijs
€ 4,39

Betaalmethoden

Nog niemand heeft beoordeeld.Tarief

Titel
Vie metamorphosis
Taal
Engels
Uitgever
Springer
Jaar van publicatie
2013
Formaat
Hardcover
Aantal pagina's
288
ISBN10
3709113849
ISBN13
9783709113844
Reeks
Aantekening
Vienna International Airport has been developed and operated as a civil airport since 1954. Passenger numbers increased from nearly 17 million to over 21 million between 2006 and 2011. To ensure the safety of this growing number of passengers and to modernize logistics for freight traffic, a comprehensive structural renovation was undertaken. In 2005, the new tower was opened, along with Terminal 1A. Additional components followed, culminating in the spectacular Check-in 3, completed in 2012. Architect, artist, and photographer Roman Bönsch has documented the metamorphosis of one of Europe's largest construction projects from the very beginning with his camera. His photos are now published in book form for the first time, alongside images by Robert Fritz and Larry R. Williams and an essay by Ralf Knickmayer.