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4210 results for "Filtered Journals"
Beyond the Portfolio: Building a Digital Brand for Architecture Studios
Why leading architecture studios now design two experiences, one online and one in the physical world, and how to communicate expertise long before the first client meeting.
Enrique Seoane Ros and the Limatambo Building, Lima's Lost Modernist Landmark
Built in 1954 for the Brescia family in San Isidro, the residential tower became inseparable from Lima's skyline until its 2013 demolition.
Bresciani Valdés Castillo Huidobro's 1950s Santiago Housing Complex Still Holds Lessons
The Matta Viel complex in Santiago, Chile, pairs modernist ambition with courtyard urbanism across four concrete blocks and three shared gardens.
How Henri Picq's 1889 Paris Pavilion Traveled 11,000 Kilometers to Become Santiago's Artequín Museum
A prefabricated iron and glass pavilion built for the Paris Universal Exposition found a second life as a children's art museum in Chile.
Manteola, Sánchez Gómez, Santos, Solsona, and Viñoly Built Argentina's World Cup Television Center
A double-shell concrete broadcast complex in Buenos Aires fused public plaza with television infrastructure for the 1978 FIFA World Cup.
Croce, Aflalo, and Gasperini Bury a Concert Hall in the Atlantic Forest at Campos do Jordão
Four columns and a square concrete roof cap a hillside auditorium threaded into araucaria groves in São Paulo's mountain highlands.
Schapira Eskenazi's Montecarlo II Building Wraps a Curved Bauhaus Vision Around a Chilean City Block
Completed in 1962 in Viña del Mar, Chile, this residential slab folds a convex facade around collective green space near the Pacific coast.
Oscar Niemeyer's Ibirapuera Park Pavilions Define São Paulo's Cultural Identity in Concrete and Curve
A constellation of modernist volumes set within São Paulo's most important urban park, conceived for the city's 400th anniversary in 1954.
How Joaquín Toesca Built Latin America's Purest Neoclassical Palace in Colonial Santiago
Palacio de La Moneda began as a royal mint in 1784 and became Chile's seat of executive power, anchoring downtown Santiago for over two centuries.
