Gisue Hariri

Iranian-American architect (b. 1956), known for innovative, futuristic designs.

Biography

Born in Shiraz, Iran, Hariri studied at Cornell University. She co-founded Hariri & Hariri Architecture with her sister, Mojgan Hariri, focusing on parametricism.

Architectural Philosophy

Hariri’s philosophy embraces experiential design and parametric design, creating dynamic, sculptural spaces.

Core Contributions

• Specialized in parametric design and residential projects.
• Notable works:
  • Jewelry Museum Dubai (Dubai, 2012, cultural space).
  • Sagaponac House (New York, 2004, modernist residence).
  • Digital Water Pavilion (New York, 2008, public installation).

Architectural Connections

• North American: American innovation.
• Middle Eastern: Cultural projects.
• Cultural: Museums and installations.

Influence and Legacy

Hariri’s parametric designs influence global parametricism, inspiring Zaha Hadid. Her work pushes architectural boundaries.

Related Architects & Works

Zaha Hadid (related architect), Mojgan Hariri (related architect), Glass (element), Contemporary (period)