Welcome to the documentary in the studio from the BBC World Service.

This is the program that hears from leading creatives globally.

I'm Samira Armid and I'm talking to one of the world's

most high-profile and exciting architects Daniel Libiskind. You might know Daniel

Libiskind as the architect of the World Trade Center master plan.

That's the redevelopment of the site in New York that was destroyed by the 9-11 terrorist attacks.

And you may have seen his distinctive buildings around the world, such as the Jewish Museum in Berlin and the Century Spire in Manila.

He'll be telling me about his moments of inspiration.

It has to sparkle with your kind of the eureka moment. It's like hearing a sound of a melody or like seeing suddenly a mountain appear in front of you.

He's known for museums and cultural centers, but his work is wide-ranging and his studio is always busy.

Sometimes you look at it and you say that's impossible.

You can't build such a thing.

But that shouldn't stop you.

You know, you should never start with what can I build, how much does it cost, how big is

it?

You should start with it impossible.

And I'm hearing about two of the buildings he's working on right now, an anthropological museum

in Ickike, Chile, and a real passion project for him, the Einstein House. It's a permanent home for Albert Einstein's

archive on the campus of the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. It will house everything from his letters,

his record collection, to his papers

setting out his theory of relativity.

It's early spring in the UK

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