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View of the exhibition MVRDVHNI: The Living Archive of a Studio, Het Nieuwe Instituut 2021-2022. Photo by Aad Hoogendoorn.
Impression of the exhibition MVRDVHNI: The Living Archive of a Studio, Het Nieuwe Instituut 2021-2022. Photo by Aad Hoogendoorn
View of the exhibition MVRDVHNI: The Living Archive of a Studio, Het Nieuwe Instituut 2021-2022. Photo by Aad Hoogendoorn
View of the exhibition MVRDVHNI: The Living Archive of a Studio, Het Nieuwe Instituut 2021-2022. Photo by Aad Hoogendoorn
Impression of the exhibition MVRDVHNI: The Living Archive of a Studio, Het Nieuwe Instituut 2021-2022. Photo by Aad Hoogendoorn
Impression of the exhibition MVRDVHNI: The Living Archive of a Studio, Het Nieuwe Instituut 2021-2022. Photo by Aad Hoogendoorn
Scale models from the 'living' MVRDV archive, part of which was acquired in 2015 in the National Collection for Dutch Architecture and Urban Planning. The showcase has been specially arranged as part of the exhibition 'MVRDVHNI: The Living Archive of a Studio' at Het Nieuwe Instituut. Photo: Eelco Roelsma
Scale models from the 'living' MVRDV archive, part of which was acquired in 2015 in the National Collection for Dutch Architecture and Urban Planning. The showcase has been specially arranged as part of the exhibition 'MVRDVHNI: The Living Archive of a Studio' at Het Nieuwe Instituut. Photo: Eelco Roelsma
Scale models from the 'living' MVRDV archive, part of which was acquired in 2015 in the National Collection for Dutch Architecture and Urban Planning. The showcase has been specially arranged as part of the exhibition 'MVRDVHNI: The Living Archive of a Studio' at Het Nieuwe Instituut. Photo: Eelco Roelsma
From paper to pixels – Het Nieuwe Instituut presents the living archive of architects MVRDV.
11 OCTOBER 2021MVRDVHNI: The Living Archive of a Studio is a multimedia exhibition at Het Nieuwe Instituut (HNI) opening on Saturday 6 November 2021. Based on three recurring themes – green, human, and dream – the exhibition highlights more than 400 projects from MVRDV's archive. In addition, HNI offers a glimpse of the renowned firm's working methods with drawings, sketches, models and other archive materials. The exhibition, on HNI's sixth floor, overlooks one of the MVRDV's much-discussed recent designs – the new Depot Boijmans Van Beuningen.
