Michel Weill
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Born31 August 1914
Paris 9th arrondissement
Died21 July 2001 (aged 86)
Boulogne-Billancourt
OccupationArchitect
BuildingsMusée d'art moderne André-Malraux
Michel Weill | |
|---|---|
| Born | 31 August 1914 Paris 9th arrondissement |
| Died | 21 July 2001 (aged 86) Boulogne-Billancourt |
| Occupation | Architect |
| Buildings | Musée d'art moderne André-Malraux |
Michel Weill (31 August 1914 – 21 July 2001) was a French architect who co-founded the Atelier LWD with Guy Lagneau and Jean Dimitrijevic, and was involved in many major projects in France and Africa.[1] He worked with Lagneau and Dimitrijevic on the Musée-Maison de la Culture at Le Havre, a glass box surrounded by mechanical solar-control devices.[2] Another project with Lagneau and Dimitrijevic was the Hôtel de France in Conakry, Guinea, a long building flanked by a rotunda. It was built of reinforced concrete panels with aluminum shutters.[3]
Michel Weill was the nephew of Grand Rabbi Julien Weill and the banker André Meyer.
