The use of materials such as concrete and glass became common in modernist architecture in Latin America from "summary" of Modern Architecture in Latin America by Luis E. Carranza,Fernando Luiz Lara
The incorporation of materials such as concrete and glass marked a significant shift in the architectural landscape of Latin America during the modernist era. Architects in the region began to embrace these materials for their aesthetic qualities, as well as their structural and functional advantages. Concrete, in particular, became a dominant feature in the construction of modernist buildings, allowing for bold, geometric forms and innovative design solutions. Glass, on the other hand, was used to create light-filled spaces and establish a strong connection between the interior and exterior of buildings. This transparency and...
Similar Posts
Modernist architects in Latin America grappled with issues of urbanization and social inequality
Modernist architects in Latin America were faced with the complex challenges of urbanization and social inequality throughout t...
Modernist architects in Latin America sought to create buildings that were responsive to their environments
Modernist architects in Latin America approached the design of buildings with a deep consideration for their surroundings. They...