Jo. Franzke, Hans Kollhoff, Rem Koolhaas, Christoph Mäckler, Jürgen Sawade and Eun Young Yi. The Archive for Architectural Research (UAA) Ungers Archive for Architectural Research contains his architecture library, which he began building in the 1950s, as well as the architect's entire artistic legacy. The library focuses on architecture tractate, works on the emergence and further development of perspective and publications on theory of colour. The library includes the first edition of Vitruv's De Architectura Libri Decem of 1495 as well as rare editions such as the Staatliche Bauhaus in Weimar 1919-1923 and publications of the Russian avantgarde, for example Von zwei Quadraten by the architect El Lissitzky. Together with his estate it is housed in the library cube of Ungers' listed building in Belvederestraße 60, Müngersdorf and is available to the scientific public for research purposes. Ungers' collection of architectural icons Part of the Ungers Archive for architectural Research are the models of historical architectural icons which the diploma designer and architectural model builder Bernd Grimm built in collaboration with the architect. Ungers goal was to create a "three-dimensional collection" of historically significant buildings. The models are made of white Alabaster gypsum and have a wooden substructure. Some of the models of the architectural icon collection of Ungers 1993: Parthenon, Athens, 447-438 BC, model in scale 1:50 1995: Pantheon Rom, 118–128 BC, model in scale 1:50 2001: Castel del Monte by Friedrich II, Apulia, 1240-1250, model in scale 1:70 2002: Kenotaph for Isaac Newton, 1784, Architect: Étienne-Louis Boullée, model in 1:400 scale 2001: Tiempietto del Bramante, Rome, 1502, Architect: Donato Bramante, model in scale 1:15 2004: Mausoleum of Theoderic, Ravenna, circa 520 AD, model in scale 1:20 Selected projects 1958-1959 Haus Ungers 1 in Cologne-Müngersdorf 1979–1984 German Architecture Museum in Frankfurt 1980–1983 Messe Torhaus in Frankfurt 1981-1984 Konstantinplatz in Trier 1983–1991 Badische Landesbibliothek in Karlsruhe 1986 Former main building of the Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research in Bremerhaven 1993–1996 Friedrichstadt-Passagen (Quartier 205) in Berlin 1994 Residence of the German ambassador in Washington D.C. 1994–1995 Haus ohne Eigenschaften in Cologne 1995 Museum of Contemporary Art in Hamburg 1998–2001 Dorotheenhöfe, Berlin 2001 Wallraf-Richartz Museum in Cologne 2006 Entrance to the ruins of a Roman bath in Trier Proposed or under construction In 2000, he won an architectural competition to redesign the Pergamon Museum in Berlin. His controversial plan proposes large alterations to the building complex which has remained