This vibrant Mexican home, conceived by architect Ramiro Guerrero, impresses with an architecture of chimeric and robust manifestations.
We take a look inside the former residence of architect Luis Barragán. Built in 1948 in Mexico City, Casa Barragán is recognised as a masterpiece in the development of modern architecture and acknowledged by UNESCO on their world heritage list. This house and the use of modern and traditional materials is integral to the very reason it is so highly influential in design today. Known for its colour, structure, use of light and shadow it is a master piece of modern architecture. In this series of images we focus on the details of the interior; objects, form, placement and texture and its timeless aesthetic. Photography by Josh Robenstone.
Space for laying out the plastic sheeting and hefty bags I would guess.
Luis Barragán Studio ? #inspiration #interior #decoration #style #home #contemporary #architecture #puglia #design #crush https://www.instagram.com/p/CAYcrWxoTMp/?igshid=785i7xon26g7
Luis Barragán's first house designed for himself reveals gestures that would lead him to build some of his best-known works.
Leading the line of architects from mexico, luis barragan is a pritzker prize-winning architect with a unique outlook towards the design....
Built between 1947 and 1950, Casa Pedregal is built on a former volcanic site in Mexico City. The project is by Luis Barragàn.
Casa Gilardi, completed in 1975, is the last project designed by the renowned Mexican architect Luis Barragán. Located in Mexico City, this house is a masterpiece of modern architecture, embodying Barragán's unique style that merges modernism with traditional Mexican colors and forms. The house is celebrated for its brilliant use of color, light, and space, creating an environment that is both vibrant and serene. One of the most striking features of Casa Gilardi is the bold use of colors, including vibrant pinks and blues, which are a hallmark of Barragán's work. These colors not only enliven the space but also create dramatic plays of light throughout the day. Barragán's design philosophy is evident in the way he integrates architecture with nature. The house features a swimming pool that extends into the living area, blurring the lines between indoor and outdoor spaces. The use of natural materials, simple geometric forms, and minimal ornamentation reflect his belief in the spiritual power of architecture to evoke emotions and create a sense of tranquility. Casa Gilardi stands not just as a significant architectural work but also as an expression of Barragán's artistic vision, where architecture becomes a canvas for light, color, and emotion. The house remains an important part of Mexico City's cultural heritage and continues to inspire architects and designers worldwide. Printed on 310gsm Giclée Hahnemühle German Etching 30x45 cm (12x18 inches) is a limited edition of 100 40x60 cm (16x24 inches) is a limited edition of 50 50x75 cm (20x30 inches) is a limited edition of 25 For all limited editions a certificate of authenticity is included
Barragan pink is a well-known term already for you if you plan to repaint your house. It is a modernism pink that the Mexican painter, Luis Barragan invents.
Luis Barragán creates emotional architecture, combining the feeling of mystery with serenity and joy. Immerse yourself in his home and Cuadra San Cristóbal.
Aunque casi siempre pensamos en una gran cantidad de vegetación al imaginar un jardín, no es necesario tener un jardín lleno de plantas para tener un bonito jardín. Trasmitir las sensaciones de sos…
This photo is featured in my book, The Architecture of Luis Barragan which is available for purchase here.
This photo is featured in my book, The Architecture of Luis Barragan which is available for purchase here.
Sitting upon ancient lava beds of Xitle, Casa Pedregal is a hacienda style home built by architect Luis Barragán between 1947 and 1950 in the south of México City.
Image 13 of 48 from gallery of AD Classics: AD Classics: Casa Barragan / Luis Barragan. Photograph by Casa Luis Barragan
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I will preface this post by stating (for those who do not know me well) that I am a bit of an architect nerd. You can see me nerding out over architecture here, here, and here. If architecture isn't really your thing maybe pass on this post. Built in 1947, the Barragan House was designed and lived in by none other than Luis Barragan himself, a famous Mexican architect and winner of the second ever Pritzker Prize in 1980. Barragan lived in the house until his death in 1988, and continually made
http://www.barragan...
Desde hace ya un tiempo, cada mes les hemos ido presentando una selección de las nuevas imágenes de arquitectura que se integran día a día a...
Sitting upon ancient lava beds of Xitle, Casa Pedregal is a hacienda style home built by architect Luis Barragán between 1947 and 1950 in the south of México City.
Photographer Lorenzo Zandri takes us on a tour of the modernist ranch
Explore the architectural genius of Luis Barragan's Casa Pedregal, a masterful blend of modernism and traditional Mexican aesthetics. Nestled in the lava-covered terrain of Mexico City, this iconic house exemplifies the seamless integration of nature and architecture.
Entrance courtyard Jardines del Pedregal Mexico City Luis Barragán 1950
Barragán took great pains to sideline those prosaic aspects of his professional life by cultivating his persona as a poet of light and shadow
Sitting upon ancient lava beds of Xitle, Casa Pedregal is a hacienda style home built by architect Luis Barragán between 1947 and 1950 in the south of México City.
Completed in 1948 in Cuerámaro, Mexico. Widely recognized for his emphasis on color, light, shadow, form and texture, it can only be expected that the former residence of Pritzker Prize...
Las Torres de Satélite, Ciudad Satélite, Naucalpan de Juárez, Estado de México, México 1957 Arq. Luis Barragán con Mathias Goeritz y Jesús Reyes Ferreira Las Torres de Satellite, Ciudad Satelite,...
Image 8 of 11 from gallery of Architecture Guide: Luis Barragán. Casa Gilardi / Luis Barragán. Image © Rodrigo Flores
