Deconstructivism began in the 1980s and is an architectural approach that views buildings as disjointed pieces rather than having visual logic or coherence. It was influenced by the philosopher Jacques Derrida and aims to deconstruct structures. Buildings in this style may appear abstract with non-standard forms. Notable deconstructivist architects like Frank Gehry create works with asynchronous space, as seen in Gehry's Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, Frederick R. Weisman Art Museum, and Stata Center, which feature curvy frames and abstract shapes put together without traditional windows or coherence.

1. Deconstructivism
Started in1980s

2. Started in the 1980’s and still going on today.
Deconstructivism is an approach to building design that
attempts to view architecture in bits and pieces.
Deconstructivist buildings may seem to have no visual
logic
Ideas were borrowed from the French philosopher,
Jacques Derrida.
Buildings may appear to be made up of abstract forms.

3. Contemporary art
Two strains of modern art, minimalisn and cubism
, have had an influence on deconstructivism.
A synchronicity of disjoined space is evident in
many of the works of Frank Gehry and Bernard
Tschumi.

4. Frank Gehry
 Frank Owen Gehry, is an architect
based in Los Angeles, California.
 His buildings, including his private
residence, have become tourist
attractions.
 Gehry's best-known works are as
follows

5. Guggenheim Museum Bilbao
It is very curvy, has a spider
sculpture outside of it, a lot
of shapes put together, no
windows.

6. The Frederick R. Weisman art
Museum
Made in 1993 in Minneapolis,
Minnesota by Frank Gehry.
Curvy frame, round shapes and
very angular.

7. Gehry House
• Frank Gehry made this
house at Santa Monica,
California in 1978.
• It has a light wood frame
and is an unnatural shape
for a house.
• Made up of lots of shapes
that are different sizes.

8. Stata Center
• Made by Frank Gehry in
2004 in Cambridge, MA.
• It has a pointy frame with
square and triangle shapes.

9. Star wood Hotel

10. Some of his buildings

11. Some artworks