Nobuaki Furuya

japan

Architect

Nobuaki Furuya


www.studio-nasca.com
www.furuya.arch.waseda.ac.jp

Works:

M Project
Musashino-city, Tokyo, Japan, 2004
Kanna Nakasato Town Hall
Kanna-town, Gunma, Japan, 2003

Principal Architects:

Nobuaki Furuya (Professor of Waseda University / a representative director of NASCA),
Sachiko Yagi (a representative director of NASCA),
Furuya lab. Waseda University+NASCA

Biography:

1955 Born in Tokyo.
1980 Completed the master course, The Waseda University.
1983 Assistant at Waseda University.
1986 Lecturer at Kinki University / Worked at Studio Mario Botta as a Japanese Government Oversea Study Program for Artists.
1990 Associate professor at Kinki University.
1994 Associate professor at Waseda University; Established Studio NASCA with Sachiko YAGI.
1997 Professor at Waseda University.

Principal Works:

2005 Chino City Hall (the best prizeof the proposal), Chino, Nagano, Japan.
2003 Kanna Nakasato Town Hall (the best prizeof the proposal), Kanna, Gunma.
2001 Zhu Jia Jiao Urban Project (International designated competition), Shanghal, China.
1996 Hyper Spiral Project (International designated competition), Chuo-ku, Tokyo, Japan.
1995 Sendai Mediatheque Competition (Second Place), Sendai, Miyagi, Japan.
1994 Amakusa Visitor Center + Service House(Kumamoto Artporis), Amakusa, Kumamoto, Japan.

Awards:

2003 Zig House / Zag House (Architectural Designs of the Architectural Institute of Japan).
2002 Aizu Museum of Waseda University (Architectural Designs of the Architectural Institute of Japan).
2000 Yanase Takashi Museum / Anpanman Museum (Architectural Designs of the Architectural Institute of Japan).
1999 Poem and Marchen Gallery (JIA (The Japan Institute of Architects) Prize for the Best Young Architect of the Year).
1991 House at Kogajo (the 8th Shinkenchikusha Yoshioka prize).

Publication/Writings:

2002 "Shuffled -architectural note of Nobuaki FURUYA" (TOTO).
2001 "Mega-structure 2" (Waseda University).
"ESQUISSE04" Kenchiku wo miru-Taniguchi Yoshio [MIMOCA-Marugame Genichiro-Inokuma Museum of Contemporary Art] (Shokoku-sha).