The Aga Khan Award for Architecture is an architectural award founded in 1977. The purpose of the award is to identify and reward architecture that meets the needs of Muslim societies in the areas of social housing and conservation as well as landscape design and improvement. The Aga Khan Prize is awarded every three years and carries an award of America $1 million which is shared by the winning projects. The Chairman’s Award is given in recognition of achievements that are outside the purview of the Master Jury. If you are looking for Aga Khan Award for Architecture, 9th Cycle 2002-2004: Agra fort Miniature Sheet or Indian Stamps then you can visit the home page of Philacy.com.
28-11-2004: Aga Khan Award for Architecture, 9th Cycle 2002-2004: Agra Fort Miniature Sheet
₹360.00
The 2004 award ceremony occurred at Humayun’s Tomb in New Delhi, India, where 378 projects were nominated. Out of these, the Master Jury selected seven awardees. On this opportunity, the Indian post department issued a set of two Miniature sheets Aga Khan Award for Architecture, 9th Cycle 2002-2004: Agra fort Miniature Sheet. The sandbag shelter prototype developed by Nader Khalili enables victims of natural disasters and war to build their own shelters using barbed wire. The resulting SuperDobe uses technologies to provide earthquake resistance, hurricane and flood resistance. The winning projects include a primary school, which combines high-capacity architectural design with vernacular techniques.
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