THE NAI PRIZE for Young Dutch Architects

Netherlands

The Prize was established as part of the 8th International Architecture Exhibition. It will be awarded every two years to the best project completed by architects under 40 years old, exemplifying the spirit of innovation and experimentation that characterizes young Dutch architects. The five shortlisted projects will be included in the Netherlands' vast architectural archives and cultural heritage. The winner of the €10,000 prize will be announced by the NAI in December 2002.

€ 0.00 
Buy now
Secure payment
Free shipping
Returns within 30 days

More from this Shelf

customer Reviews

the guardian

Supermarket sweep… the Latvian pavilion which has been transformed into a minimart.

Read more
Monocle

This contribution brings a little levity to the long trek through the halls of the Arsenale.

Read more
Domus

Choice as the basis of architectural process, the pop aesthetics emphasizing the languages of consumption as in Hamilton or Warhol: everything is structured by the dynamics of commerce.

Read more
Inga Safron

Presented as a supermarket, its "products" feature the text from every national biennale exhibit from the last decade, boiled down to its essence through Al. It sticks a pin into the whole ball of hot air. Thank you for that.

Read more
Ryan Scavnicky

Funny thing about designing one liners is they aren't good unless you follow them to the utter end with utmost seriousness lol. That's why I loved the Latvian pavilion this year!

Read more
Elle decor

Welcome to T/C Latvija, surely the most instagrammed installation of this edition of the Biennale

Read more
Artribune

Smart? Brilliant? Ironic?

Read more
Der standard

Latvia is reopening the archive boxes once again, reminding us (including the Biennial Presidency) of everything that has already been thought up and invented, and inviting us to place the most urgently needed products in the basket, to combine them with one another, and ultimately consume all the knowledge.

Read more
Wallpaper*

Fun, colourful and thought-provoking, it offers a tongue-in-cheek moment to the Arsenale sequence...

Read more