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New Tashkent Contemporary Art Center
New Tashkent Contemporary Art Center
Tashkent, Uzbekistan
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Other Projects by Vo Huu Linh Architects
New Tashkent Contemporary Art Center
Tashkent, Uzbekistan
STATUS
Concept
YEAR
2027
SIZE
25,000 sqft - 100,000 sqft
BUDGET
$5M - 10M
Vo Huu Linh Architects unveils its proposal for the New Tashkent Contemporary Art Center — a climate-responsive cultural landmark designed for Uzbekistan’s emerging capital district.
The project is shaped by environmental data rather than monumentality. CFD analysis informed the aerodynamic roof geometry, reducing wind pressure and improving microclimatic comfort within the surrounding public plaza. Solar studies guided the curvature and canopy depth, enabling passive thermal regulation throughout the year.
A double-skin façade system — combining perforated aluminum panels and high-performance low-E glazing — filters natural daylight while minimizing heat gain. At night, the building glows as a civic lantern along the waterfront axis.
Organized around a large, column-free central atrium, circulation unfolds as a continuous spatial loop rather than a linear corridor system, allowing flexibility for exhibitions, performances, and multimedia art programs.
The Contemporary Art Center is conceived as cultural infrastructure — shaped by climate, activated by public space, and defined by environmental intelligence.
The project is shaped by environmental data rather than monumentality. CFD analysis informed the aerodynamic roof geometry, reducing wind pressure and improving microclimatic comfort within the surrounding public plaza. Solar studies guided the curvature and canopy depth, enabling passive thermal regulation throughout the year.
A double-skin façade system — combining perforated aluminum panels and high-performance low-E glazing — filters natural daylight while minimizing heat gain. At night, the building glows as a civic lantern along the waterfront axis.
Organized around a large, column-free central atrium, circulation unfolds as a continuous spatial loop rather than a linear corridor system, allowing flexibility for exhibitions, performances, and multimedia art programs.
The Contemporary Art Center is conceived as cultural infrastructure — shaped by climate, activated by public space, and defined by environmental intelligence.
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