MiG Prize 2020

The Michel Gelrubin Architecture Prize is designed to bring out new talents by giving students an opportunity for international recognition.

The collaboration of famous architects and designers such as Jean Nouvel, Ora Ito, Philippe Maidenberg, Daniel Bismut, Kobi Karp, Jean Michel Wilmotte, Daniel Libeskind, Eran Neuman, Dafna Matok and Roy Kozlovaky inspires and motivates students to present their projects to these great names involved in contemporary architecture.

Open internationally, the Prize is awarded annually to honor students whose work
demonstrates a combination of vision and talent in the art of architecture and planning.

Founded in 2013 by Leslie and Samuel Gelrubin in memory of their beloved father, the award is not only funded by their family but also by the American and French friends of the Tel Aviv University, and by professional sponsors. The competition is held by the Azrieli School of Architecture at the Tel Aviv University.

This Year’s Challenge:
The challenge is to design a mixed-use building. The project should include private and public spaces, and consider the urban context.

Mixed Use Buildings/Development
The 21st century is the century of the cities. Since 2008, more than half of the world
population lives in urban areas, and this trend is expected to continue.
The return to the city is usually accompanied by high-density development, which is
associated with environmental disadvantages (e.g. air pollution).

Zoning laws that governed urban planning during most of the 20th century are being criticized as causing social segregation and urban degeneration.

Consequently, new urban paradigms promote mixed-use development, which aims at integrating several uses into a unique project. Such uses may be residential, retail,
transportation, cultural, entertainment, public, and other land uses. These can be
implemented into a vertical design (i.e. a multi-story building) or a horizontal one (e.g. a unique project that spans over several buildings).

This year competition, calls for proposals of mixed-use projects that integrate at least 3 different uses into a unique program, and present a holistic design that takes into account the integration of the different uses along with the uniqueness of the needs for each of the uses. The project must be detailed to the scale of a building (i.e. 1:100 or 1:200) and include an explanation of the ideology behind the design. The design must address the well-being of the users and respect the surrounding environment of the proposed projects.


Timeline
Launch: October 1st 2019
Registration Deadline: March 15, 2020 (registration is free)
Submission Deadline: April 19th 2020
Result Announcement: May 17th 2020

Prizes
First prize – $5,000
Second prize – $2,500
Third Prize – $1,500

The Jury
The projects will be scored based on the merit of their originality, design, environmental merit, and presentation.

Legibility of Participation
The competition is open to any student who studies architecture (B.Arch/M.Arch/B.A. in Architecture) during the academic year 2019-2020. Candidates can apply as individuals or as teams.

Materials
The participation will be done in two stages:
1. Registration (Until March 15, 2020).
2. Electronic submission of the project files (until April 19th 2020) that must include:

· 2 * A0 posters that integrate the documents explaining the project (plans, sections,
elevations, photos, renderings, illustrations, images, diagrams, and text).
· A presentation of the project (max 15 slides)
· A video file (max 3 min.) is optional but highly recommended.

All the documents must be written in English and sent in a PDF format (except the videos).

For more information see competition prize: https://migprize.com/

Download the information related to this competition here.

This competition was submitted by an ArchDaily user. If you'd like to submit a competition, call for submissions or other architectural 'opportunity' please use our "Submit a Competition" form. The views expressed in announcements submitted by ArchDaily users do not necessarily reflect the views of ArchDaily.

Cite: "MiG Prize 2020" 19 Feb 2020. ArchDaily. Accessed . <https://www.archdaily.com/934093/mig-prize-2020> ISSN 0719-8884

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