Federico Correa in Vienna Central Europe in Arquitecturas Bis (1974-1985)
Time and again, the Barcelona-based magazine Arquitecturas Bis (published from 1974 to 1985) has been studied and analyzed through the Italian-North American polarity, based on the linkages created with its contemporaries Oppositions (New York) and Lotus International (Milan). Among the members of i...
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doaj-0115e71d50104c42a2f490b282dcf7422020-11-25T02:05:09ZengUniversity of BolognaHistories of Postwar Architecture2611-00752020-03-012418420810.6092/issn.2611-0075/98218918Federico Correa in Vienna Central Europe in Arquitecturas Bis (1974-1985)Alejandro Valdivieso Royo0Higher Technical School of Architecture of Madrid (ETSAM) Technical University of Madrid (UPM)Time and again, the Barcelona-based magazine Arquitecturas Bis (published from 1974 to 1985) has been studied and analyzed through the Italian-North American polarity, based on the linkages created with its contemporaries Oppositions (New York) and Lotus International (Milan). Among the members of its heterogeneous Editorial Board, Federico Correa (Barcelona, 1924) – in addition to his well-known Italian connections; explained since his very first contact with Gardella, Rogers, Albini, amongst others, within the Venice CIAM summer course in 1952; giving purpose to an influential genealogy for Catalan contemporary architecture that starts off in José Antonio Coderch (1913-1984) – was notable for its purpose in disseminating not only postwar 1960´s counterculture Central European architecture in Spain, but the Viennese turn-of-the-century avant-garde; promoting their exploited by the media theoretical ties. Furthermore, Vienna and its ‘middle-term’ architectures were for Correa unavoidable references for his own professional work, developed together with Alfonso Milà (1924-2009). All these facts brings us to understand how much that generation (educated in the Spanish and European post-war years) understood, dealing with the historiography of modern architecture, that architects had to stop not only in certain ‘middle-terms’ – as stated by Peter Collins, amongst other historians – but also aim to seek for continuities in order to explain the disjointed contemporaneity.https://hpa.unibo.it/article/view/9821federico correabarcelonahans holleinjosef hoffmannviennaarquitecturas bis |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Alejandro Valdivieso Royo |
spellingShingle |
Alejandro Valdivieso Royo Federico Correa in Vienna Central Europe in Arquitecturas Bis (1974-1985) Histories of Postwar Architecture federico correa barcelona hans hollein josef hoffmann vienna arquitecturas bis |
author_facet |
Alejandro Valdivieso Royo |
author_sort |
Alejandro Valdivieso Royo |
title |
Federico Correa in Vienna Central Europe in Arquitecturas Bis (1974-1985) |
title_short |
Federico Correa in Vienna Central Europe in Arquitecturas Bis (1974-1985) |
title_full |
Federico Correa in Vienna Central Europe in Arquitecturas Bis (1974-1985) |
title_fullStr |
Federico Correa in Vienna Central Europe in Arquitecturas Bis (1974-1985) |
title_full_unstemmed |
Federico Correa in Vienna Central Europe in Arquitecturas Bis (1974-1985) |
title_sort |
federico correa in vienna central europe in arquitecturas bis (1974-1985) |
publisher |
University of Bologna |
series |
Histories of Postwar Architecture |
issn |
2611-0075 |
publishDate |
2020-03-01 |
description |
Time and again, the Barcelona-based magazine Arquitecturas Bis (published from 1974 to 1985) has been studied and analyzed through the Italian-North American polarity, based on the linkages created with its contemporaries Oppositions (New York) and Lotus International (Milan). Among the members of its heterogeneous Editorial Board, Federico Correa (Barcelona, 1924) – in addition to his well-known Italian connections; explained since his very first contact with Gardella, Rogers, Albini, amongst others, within the Venice CIAM summer course in 1952; giving purpose to an influential genealogy for Catalan contemporary architecture that starts off in José Antonio Coderch (1913-1984) – was notable for its purpose in disseminating not only postwar 1960´s counterculture Central European architecture in Spain, but the Viennese turn-of-the-century avant-garde; promoting their exploited by the media theoretical ties. Furthermore, Vienna and its ‘middle-term’ architectures were for Correa unavoidable references for his own professional work, developed together with Alfonso Milà (1924-2009). All these facts brings us to understand how much that generation (educated in the Spanish and European post-war years) understood, dealing with the historiography of modern architecture, that architects had to stop not only in certain ‘middle-terms’ – as stated by Peter Collins, amongst other historians – but also aim to seek for continuities in order to explain the disjointed contemporaneity. |
topic |
federico correa barcelona hans hollein josef hoffmann vienna arquitecturas bis |
url |
https://hpa.unibo.it/article/view/9821 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT alejandrovaldiviesoroyo federicocorreainviennacentraleuropeinarquitecturasbis19741985 |
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