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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Main Author: Alejandro Valdivieso Royo
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Bologna 2020-03-01
Series:Histories of Postwar Architecture
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hpa.unibo.it/article/view/9821
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spelling 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
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