Zaha Hadid, who died on March 31 at the age of 65, was one of the world's most celebrated architects.

One of her final works, a neofuturistic apartment building that will tower over Manhattan's High Line, is quintessentially Hadid. Set to open by 2017, it will feature curved and flowing forms, a style that she was known for.

In 2004, she became the first woman and the first Muslim to win a Pritzker Prize, considered the Nobel Prize of architecture.

Hadid profoundly changed the world of architecture forever, as evidenced by her radical designs. Her buildings looked more like massive sculptures than buildings, often curving in wild forms.

Keep reading to see some of her revolutionary projects.