Ferenc Bán

Hungarian architect (born 1940) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Ferenc Bán (born 17 September 1940) is a Hungarian architect,[1] one of the foremost in the progressive design movement, emblematic figure of eastern Hungarian building. He was born in Tokaj, Hungary. His Tokaj home is an icon of building in the countryside.

Qualifications

Career highlights

  • 1966–90: Nyírterv
  • 1990- "A" Studio Kft. (Nyíregyháza)
  • Hungarian Builder's chapter area president
  • Pécs University of Sciences esteemed teacher
  • Master teacher at Master class

Works

  • MITÁSZ headquarters, Nyíregyháza (1974–78)
  • Cultural House, Nyíregyháza (1979–81)
  • City Hall, Mátészalka (1980–85)
  • Union headquarters, Nyíregyháza (1986–88)
  • Mátészalka Theatre (1983–85)
  • Záhony baths(1987)
  • National Theatre architectural competition first prize(1998)
  • His holiday home in Tokaj (2000) Its geomorphic forms have been noted in various overseas publications.
  • Campus Hotel, Debrecen (2005)
  • Cultural centre, Nyírbátor (2006)

Prizes

  • Pro Urbe prize (1984)
  • Ybl Miklós prize (1986)[1]
  • Kossuth Prize (1994)[1]
  • Pro Architectura prize (1997)
  • Hungarian Republic Medal (2003)
  • Molnár Farkas prize (2004)[2]
  • Prima Primissima prize(2004)[3]

References

External links

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