This text presents the culmination of work originated in 1988, following the investigation of the Le Corbusier in Bogotá project initiated at the Universidad Nacional de Colombia by the architect Rodrigo Corts, which resulted in an exhibition that celebrated the centenary of the birth of Le Corbusier. Documents Le Corbusier in Colombia and details the Grand Immeuble Project , (the administrative center-civic center of Bogota) that took place between 1950 and 1951. Well illustrated with period photographs, plans.
Formatos Disponibles: PDF / EPUB
Opciones de descarga:
Si deseas obtener una copia del libro puedes usar alguna de las siguientes opciones de descarga:
Amate Tradition An outstanding exhibition catalogue and documentation of the Amate paintings and artwork of the Nahuatl-speaking communities in Mexicos Balsas River basin. The collection originated from work done to protest the construction of a hydroelectric dam near San Juan Tetelcingo in 1990. Intended for reproduction as flyers in an unconventional message…
1988 1988: The Year that the System Went Silent, by Martha Anaya, is a much needed book: it recovers, in a vibrant journalistic chronicle, a year that changed Mexico: 1988. This work describes, minute by minute, the most difficult moments of the 6th of July of that year, Election Day, in…
Gonzalo Villa Chávez The present edition dedicated to the architect Villa Chávez (b. Mexico) and is the resulting work of many years of gathering graphic material, testimonies and texts about this noted architect, characteristic for his most remembered humble and humanist facet. The book follows his life and career trajectory as teacher, cultural…
The Didactic Of Intertextual Reading: Proposal For… The investigation realized is focused in exploring how reading literary texts based in thematic interconnections contributes to reading comprehension. Our proposal is to examine the reading process to describe instances generated through reading a first text followed by the reading of a second text as thematic intertext. Our purpose was…
