Amidst the vibrant energy of Copenhagen’s South Campus, Bygning 27 stands tall. It’s a testament to the ever-evolving landscape of knowledge and learning. Bygning 27 is part of the KUA, short for Københavns Universitet, Amager. This sprawling campus, home to the Faculties of Humanities, Theology, and Law, has a rich history. Bygning 27 itself is a key component of this academic hub. The South Campus, including Bygning 27, wasn’t always intended to be a permanent fixture. Originally designed by Eva and Nils Koppel in the Brutalist style between 1972 and 1979, it served as a temporary home for the Faculty of Humanities. Time, however, had other plans. The university expanded, and KUA transformed into a permanent establishment. Bygning 27 witnessed the campus undergo several transformations. The campus saw expansions in phases. The first phase, KUA1, completed in 2001, introduced sleek, six-story buildings clad in pale travertine. Later phases incorporated elements of the original Koppel design, blending the old with the new. This created a harmonious mix of architectural styles. Bygning 27 stands as a reminder of this constant evolution. It symbolizes the university’s commitment to adapting to the changing needs of students and academics. Bygning 27, within the bustling South Campus, is more than just a building. It’s a living embodiment of the pursuit of knowledge. It represents the vibrant community that thrives within its walls.
Galleri KANT
Founded in 2009 by Kerry Harm Nielsen and Anna Gram Sørensen Galleri KANT is more than just a gallery. It’s