He is dead. So the answer is No.
Kahn Louis I. has written: 'Louis I. Kahn'
Louis I Kahn attended Philadelphia's Central High School and the Public Industrial Art School. An obligatory course on architectural history in his senior year deflected Kahn from a planned career in art; He then began to study architecture at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia under the tutelage of Professor Paul Cret.Read more: louis-kahn
Louis Kahn died on 1974-03-17.
Louis Kahn was born on 1901-02-20.
Islamabad, completed in 1970. Architect L Kahn
Information online suggests that your question is related to the National Assembly of Bangladesh in Dhaka City. The architect is Louis Kahn. See Sources and related links in the lower left-hand section of this response. Elsewhere, a different architect is listed for the National Monument.
William Kahn's birth name is Louis Kaufer.
Louis Kahn has written: 'An appraisal of practices of adult evening programs of community colleges in Washington state' -- subject(s): Adult education
The cast of My Architect - 2003 includes: Sue Ann Kahn as herself Edmund Bacon as himself Balkrishna Doshi as himself Philip Johnson as himself Nathaniel Kahn as himself Louis Kahn as himself Teddy Kollek as himself Priscilla Pattison as Aunt Posie Harriet Pattison as herself Edwina Pattison Daniels as Aunt Eddie Haym Richard Katz as Richard Katz Moshe Safdie as himself Anne Tyng as herself Alexandra Tyng as herself Shamsul Wares as himself
It depends on which Louis (Lou) Kahn you are referring to. There was an architect that is well known for his buildings. And there is a baseball player who is known for his scouting/coaching skills. He first was signed with St. Louis, then went to the minor leagues. He had a 17 year career in the minors and was a top player but never made it back to the majors as a player. He coached the Cardinals in the 54-55 season and scouted after that. He was known for benching a player, Hank McGraw, for needing a haircut. The player never played again and was traded the next month to Hawaii. Lou Kahn also criticized the inventor of farm idea. Stating that the man took advantage of the players for his own benefit. Which in my view, was very truthful but was kinda the reason Kahn's baseball career didn't go further as a coach for St. Louis. I know more about the baseball player than the architect because the baseball player was my uncle. I have fond memories of him as a child. I have a ball signed by the 54-55 team, and many cards of my uncle in his Cardinals uniform, signed. He came from a big family. My Grandfather was the youngest of the children. He always had great stories of his brother. I named my second son Lou after him.
Louis Kahn's materials of choice to build with included exposed concrete, brick, and wood. He believed in using natural materials that could create a sense of warmth and timelessness in his architecture, emphasizing honesty in the way materials were used and expressed.
Kahn's was created in 1883.