He Jingtang
He Jingtang (born 1938 Dongguan) is a Chinese architect and the head of the architecture program at the South China University of Technology's school of architecture whose works include the wrestling and badminton venues built for the 2008 Beijing Olympics and the Chinese Pavilion sometimes referred to as the "Crown of China" for Expo 2010 which was held in Shanghai and later reopened as the China Art Museum. More recently designed the new campus of the University of Macau which was completed in 2013. In 2016 the Dachang Muslim Cultural Center designed by He opened outside Beijing.
He Jingtang

China News Service · China News Service/中国新闻网 · 何镜堂:相信中国年轻人会创作出能立于世界之林的建筑作品 - YouTube (archive) · CC BY 3.0
- Name
- He Jingtang
- Occupation
- Architect
- Born
- 1938
- Nationality
- People's Republic of China
- Education
- South China University of Technology
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He Jingtang (born 1938 Dongguan) is a Chinese architect and the head of the architecture program at the South China University of Technology's school of architecture whose works include the wrestling and badminton venues built for the 2008 Beijing Olympics and the Chinese Pavilion sometimes referred to as the "Crown of China" for Expo 2010 which was held in Shanghai and later reopened as the China Art Museum. More recently designed the new campus of the University of Macau which was completed in 2013. In 2016 the Dachang Muslim Cultural Center designed by He opened outside Beijing.
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wikidata · Q5688816 · wikipedia · He Jingtang
In this article
Biography
Biography
It features a colonnade of petal-shaped arches that in turn gave birth to an illuminated walkway around the outline of the cultural centre. He participated in the 2016 Venice Biennale of Architecture, in an exhibit named "PLACE, CULTURE, TIME He Jingtang: Design for Drastically Changing China". • Illustration — China pavilion at Expo 2010

1960年代的何镜堂
Key facts
Key facts
• Name — He Jingtang • Occupation — Architect • Born — 1938 • Birthplace — Dongguan, Guangdong, China He Jingtang (born 1938 Dongguan) is a Chinese architect and the head of the architecture program at the South China University of Technology's school of architecture whose works include the wrestling and badminton venues built for the 2008 Beijing Olympics and the Chinese Pavilion sometimes referred to as the "Crown of China" for Expo 2010 which was held in Shanghai and later reopened as the China Art Museum. More recently designed the new campus of the University of Macau which was completed in 2013. In 2016 the Dachang Muslim Cultural Center designed by He opened outside Beijing. It features a colonnade of petal-shaped arches that in turn gave birth to an illuminated walkway around the outline of the cultural centre. He participated in the 2016 Venice Biennale of Architecture, in an exhibit named "PLACE, CULTURE, TIME He Jingtang: Design for Drastically Changing China". • Illustration — China pavilion at Expo 2010
Life and career
Dated record
Life and career
Explore 1938–2018
The full dated record · 10 entries
1938
He Jingtang born at Guangdong.
2000
He Jingtang (Contemporary Chinese architects) (2000) is digitised and catalogued by Open Library.
2000
He Jingtang digitised by Open Library.
2000
He Jingtang (Contemporary Chinese architects) digitised by Open Library.
2010
He Jingtang jian zhu chuang zuo = (2010) is digitised and catalogued by Open Library.
2010
He Jingtang jian zhu chuang zuo = digitised by Open Library.
2012
He Jingtang wen ji digitised by Open Library.
2017
Jianfei Zhu: "Towards a New Criticism on Architecture of Contemporary China: The Case of He Jingtang (1938-)" digitised by DataCite (Mapping Architectural Criticism).
2018
HE Jingtang Architecture (2018) is digitised and catalogued by Open Library.
2018
HE Jingtang Architecture digitised by Open Library.
Primary material
Digitised editions and texts
He Jingtang wen ji (2012) — Open Library. He Jingtang (2000) — Open Library. Jingtang jian zhu chuang zuo = (2010) — Open Library. He Jingtang (Contemporary Chinese architects) (2000) — Open Library.
"Towards a New Criticism on Architecture of Contemporary China: The Case of He Jingtang (1938-)" (2017) — DataCite (Mapping Architectural Criticism)
Primary material
Documents and archives
authority record
- Wikidata, structured authority record Q5688816: He Jingtang
General reference · Wikidata
reference work
- “He Jingtang”, English Wikipedia, consulted as further reading
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