Gabriele Tagliaventi

Who is Gabriele Tagliaventi?

Gabriele Tagliaventi is an Italian architect and a figure of the movement for the European Urban Renaissance and the New Urbanism in Europe. Coordinator of the EU Program on medium-sized cities in 1993–1996, visiting professor at the University of Miami-School of Architecture in 1995–1997. Authors of various projects of architecture and town-planning, has received the 1st Prize at the International Competition for the Reconstruction of the Laeken Street in Bruxelles, one of the five 1st Prizes at the International Competition for the Reconstruction of the Warsaw City Core, the 1st Prize at the International Competition for the Reconstruction of the Marsham Street area in London.

Among his main works are the redevelopment of a mixed-use block in the Urban periphery of Bologna, Zanolini Street, the construction of 2 mixed-use buildings in Laeken Street, Bruxelles, the new Urban Neighborhood "Città Nuova" in Alessandria, the redevelopment of a mixed-use urban block in Valenza, Italy, the project for a group of mixed-use buildings in the Quartier am Tacheles in Berlin Mitte, the project for the completion of the Historical centre of Piove di Sacco, Italy, the project for 2 urban blocks in the new town of Val d’Europe, France, the new urban centre at Magny-le-Hongre, the Golf Village at Bailly* Romainvilliers Since 1992 Gabriele Tagliaventi is the curator of the A Vision of Europe Triennale International Exhibition of Bologna and of the "Urban Renaissance" and “The Other Modern” travelling exhibitions in Istanbul, Turkey Oslo, Norway Bruxelles, Belgium San Sebastian, Spain Lisbon, Portugal Berlin, Germany Strasbourg, France in 1996–2001. Vice-director of the A&C INTERNATIONAL, journal on architecture and urbanism, among his various publications are: "Alla Ricerca della Forma Urbana", Patron Ed. "A Vision of Europe", Alinea Ed., "Garden Cities. A Century of Ideas, Projects, Experiences", Gangemi Ed. "Urban Renaissance", Grafis Ed., "The Other Modern 1900–2000", “New Civic Architecture”