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Muzharul Islam was an influential Bangladeshi architect active in the 1950s who helped transition the country's architecture. He designed modern buildings that were also sensitive to the local context and climate. His buildings featured regional elements like wooden louvers and exposed brick walls. Islam's designs incorporated art and responded to contemporary ideas while also creating a sense of separation between spaces. His Fine Arts Building in particular became a place of cultural significance and still holds memories and exhibitions today.
Muzharul Islam was an influential Bangladeshi architect active in the 1950s who helped transition the country's architecture. He designed modern buildings that were also sensitive to the local context and climate. His buildings featured regional elements like wooden louvers and exposed brick walls. Islam's designs incorporated art and responded to contemporary ideas while also creating a sense of separation between spaces. His Fine Arts Building in particular became a place of cultural significance and still holds memories and exhibitions today.
Muzharul Islam was an influential Bangladeshi architect active in the 1950s who helped transition the country's architecture. He designed modern buildings that were also sensitive to the local context and climate. His buildings featured regional elements like wooden louvers and exposed brick walls. Islam's designs incorporated art and responded to contemporary ideas while also creating a sense of separation between spaces. His Fine Arts Building in particular became a place of cultural significance and still holds memories and exhibitions today.
has to place oneself in that time, in that scenario, when Islam started working back in the 1950's. When he ignited a in the buildings of this region, and through his work he marked a transition in architecture in this country, for the rest of the world to see. Islam not only accommodated desired situations and environments into the buildings he made but he also had a vision. A progressive and prosperous one for his motherland, and by the drive of that vision he endeavored to accommodate a sense of into the spaces he created. So to say, being educated in foreign environments, he never succumbed to any prolific inspirations, rather contextualizing it. During his time, establishments like High Court Building, Capital Development Authority (now RAJUK Bhaban) were erectile. These buildings and their surroundings used to give an expression of classic taste and were almost designed in colonial manners. Where Islam's building were not only modern but also reasonable to the . His designs were ornamentation less, responsive towards climatic considerations and material sensitive. Which stated a clear contrast at that time. Use of wooden louver and windows, clay-made Jhalee and exposed brick walls set an example of regional modernism. If we could have seen his buildings, or even visualize in a manner, in a background when it was raised then we might understand his mastery. Islam can also be found in the he made, between the interior and exterior of the buildings, to the urban fabric of a city to his architecture and even in the geometric patterned drawings of his designs. He responded to then contemporary thoughts also, like the five new points of architecture by Le Corbusier, through the mass standing on Pilotis in his Govt. Fine Arts Institute and Public Library project hence expressing the Floating building. His designed thresholds within the spaces was not physical but a visual sense of separation. If one might observe carefully then the space where the famous sculptural stair is situated in Govt. Fine Arts Institute can be an example, the surrounding of that space suddenly becomes closure less there and the plinth goes down, below the bridge which connects the teacher's room to the classroom above and rise up again in the classroom corridor, giving a sense of separation from the gallery, common room and teacher's room block to the classrooms block. Human body has developed a few since the beginning of the time. These senses help us to understand, to communicate. But sometime the elements of our surroundings agitate our senses. Islam's architecture has such kind of agitations, such elements within the spaces, which at the end turns a space into a place. The 'Bokul-tola' of the Fine Arts Building is a place, which is a beholder of many memories. The place not only fabricates itself in different cultural occasions but also embraces many national and international exhibitions as venue. Moreover, the landscape surrounding the building gives us a sense of serenity. The exposed brick facade along the classroom corridors, its vibrant red texture, not only gives a soothing sight to the eye but also a sense of belonging by its touch. The south facing veranda in front of the class rooms, where a calm and quiet breeze is very often felt along with the murmuring sound of the leaves and grass. Islam has laid many intentions where his modern thoughts have expressed. Along with the geometric shapes and ornamentation less details, he also made room to incorporate various forms of art in his architecture. In many of his designed buildings, spaces can be seen incorporated with different art forms. The sculptures placed in the open landscape of the Fine Arts Institute is an example of such approach. Our Country, Bangladesh has a very unique character. Though it's majority is Muslim but the social fabric is very emulgamating and fusing. For example, we can observe the participation of non- muslims into the Islamic occassions such as Eid. Same goes for the Durga Pooja, where not only Hindus but also other people of the society takes part. There are also events like Pahela Baishakh where all the people regardless of their backgrounds join together and celebrate. It is a realization that Islam's architecture has such kind of reflection in his works, such kind of approach of the society, where the barriers are not only perforated and but also . If anyone wants to know the answer, then one transformation culture and heritage context connections senses permeable Architects as part of the society, can instigate it, make it understand what is good for it. Every architect must be committed, especially if you have taken this as profession Muzharul Islam in Teenee (Documentary Film)