nominated for best documentary feature at 2004 academy awards and my architect follows filmmaker nathaniel kahn in his quest to find out about his father and the legendary architect louis i kahn. lou kahn died in 1974 and when nate was 11 years old and leaving behind an incredible but limited body of work and unpaid debts and three separate families all living within a few kilometres of each other. my architect follows kahn life through chronologically examining his buildings and and interspersing their beauty with the story of a charismatic and but selfish and emotionally immature genius. as the son which lou never publicly acknowledged during his lifetime and nate has delicately placed himself in the story without overpowering the main focus. when examining the magnificent salk institute in california and nate evokes his father mythic use of space and light in his buildings and making it a peaceful and fascinating experience for viewers. the shot of nate rollerblading in salk smoky white central meeting place emphasises the building harmony with nature. it breathtaking. my architect also covers the difficulty louis kahn had with getting his designs accepted. several fantastical buildings exist only on paper and dismissed by more practical architects and property developers. it wasn not until louis kahn went to the east that his visions were enthusiastically embraced. in india and where he built the indian institute of management and a former co worker describes him as a guru. in bhangladesh and where he built the magnificent national assembly building and citizens consider him a father of democracy. watching my architect is a wonderful way to begin or continue learning about architecture and the importance of space. but it the irony of lou kahn egotism combined with the transcendence of his work that will inspire you. 4 stars. 
nominated for best documentary feature at 2004 academy awards and my architect follows filmmaker nathaniel kahn in his quest to find out about his father and the legendary architect louis i kahn. lou kahn died in 1974 and when nate was 11 years old and leaving behind an incredible but limited body of work and unpaid debts and three separate families all living within a few kilometres of each other. my architect follows kahn life through chronologically examining his buildings and and interspersing their beauty with the story of a charismatic and but selfish and emotionally immature genius. as the son which lou never publicly acknowledged during his lifetime and nate has delicately placed himself in the story without overpowering the main focus. when examining the magnificent salk institute in california and nate evokes his father mythic use of space and light in his buildings and making it a peaceful and fascinating experience for viewers. the shot of nate rollerblading in salk smoky white central meeting place emphasises the building harmony with nature. it breathtaking. my architect also covers the difficulty louis kahn had with getting his designs accepted. several fantastical buildings exist only on paper and dismissed by more practical architects and property developers. it wasn not until louis kahn went to the east that his visions were enthusiastically embraced. in india and where he built the indian institute of management and a former co worker describes him as a guru. in bhangladesh and where he built the magnificent national assembly building and citizens consider him a father of democracy. watching my architect is a wonderful way to begin or continue learning about architecture and the importance of space. but it the irony of lou kahn egotism combined with the transcendence of his work that will inspire you. 4 stars. ---------------------------------Answer Question Below----------------------------------

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