he same architectural signature appears across six of Gaudí’s works in Barcelona.
Known as the “Gaudí cross,” this distinctive four-armed form can be found at the Teresian College, Torre Bellesguard, Park Güell, the Miralles Estate Gate, Casa Batlló and, most recently, the Sagrada Família’s Tower of Jesus Christ.
Gaudí adapted the motif to each project, changing its scale, proportions, materials and decorative treatment. Most versions incorporate ceramic or glass, while the cross above the Miralles Estate Gate is made of wrought iron.
The newest and largest interpretation crowns the Sagrada Família’s central tower. Its design was developed from Gaudí’s surviving studies and an original cross mould preserved in the basilica’s collection. At 17 metres (56 ft) high, it transforms a recurring architectural detail into a landmark visible across Barcelona.
Aunque no lo parezca tenemos ejemplos del movimiento de Giscard-punk en la #CDMX. Ese estilo tan setentero de las líneas originales del metro, cae en este estilo de retrofuturismo.
Quite right. We studied the importance of beauty in making people better in our award-winning submission to the Wolfson economics prize which you can …
Imaginé una estructura para edificio en altura centrada en el uso de la madera y en la relación que hay entre estructura y revestimiento, pero con una ocupación que deje espacio al vacío y las dobles alturas.
Este render es una belleza.
De visual Armi.