The Deconstructivist movement in architecture is known for its fragmented, non-linear design forms and an apparent lack of harmony or order. It emerged in the 1980s and includes architects like Rem Koolhass, Peter Eisenmann, and Bernard Tschumi.
Mies van der Rohe, however, is associated with the International Style and Modernism, known for his emphasis on minimalism, structural honesty, and clean lines. His work does not align with the chaotic, fragmented aesthetic of Deconstructivism.
Koolhass, Eisenmann, and Tschumi are key figures in Deconstructivism, pushing boundaries in form and structure to create dynamic, often unpredictable buildings.