The architectural world is mourning the passing in March of Iraqi-born Zaha Hadid, a true pioneer in her field. In 2004, she was the first Muslim (and woman) to receive architecture’s highest honor, the Priztker Prize. Journalist Molly Hannon says that “Hadid’s uncanny ability to change the way we see and feel space foreshadowed the discipline’s direction, making her a legendary figure for architects and non-architects alike.”
In this piece, the Guardian presents a comprehensive “listicle” of Ms. Hadid’s most famous buildings – “From the swooping space-age shopping mall to the Z-shaped school with a running track through it, here are the buildings that Zaha Hadid will be remembered for.”
