Arquitectura de guerrilla en el 15-M. Alberto Araico de Brito tiene 21 años, estudia segundo de Ciencias Ambientales y ha proyectado una de las construcciones más comentadas del momento: la bóveda de palés de la Puerta del Sol. Es el puesto de información del Movimiento 15-M. "El barrancón", lo llaman algunos, incluido su autor, pero el nombre no gusta en Sol, porque suena a militar. La acampada ha sido muchas cosas, entre ellas una acampada. Es decir, un asentamiento físico, que más allá -o mejor, más acá- de mensajes y símbolos, ha tenido sus procesos constructivos y su estética. Un experimento de improvisación, reciclaje, bricolaje, diseño colectivo y apáñate como puedas que ha llamado la atención de arquitectos y urbanistas profesionales. "El campamento no estaba a la altura de las ideas", dice el autor de la bóveda "Queríamos mejorar la estética siendo fieles al espíritu de las asambleas" Constructivamente podría aguantar 30 años en pie, asegura el creador La estructura se introdujo en Sol camuflada el día del desmontaje.
Outsider Architecture. Guerrilla architecture? Andrés Jaque Arquitectos. Andrés Jaque directs the firm Andrés Jaque Arquitectos and its associated tiny lab Office for Political Innovation, both engaged in exploring the role architecture plays in the making of societies. The two offices manage the seal of political quality Parliament Architecture and claim architecture to be technologically rendered society. The office was distinguished with the Dionisio Hernández Gil Prize for the Casa Sacerdotal Diocesana de Plasencia, Teddy House received the Grande Area Award. The office has also been finalist of the European Award Mies van der Rohe with the Tupper Home. Tupper Home and Casa Sacerdotal Diocesana de Plasencia have also been finalist of the Bienal Española de Arquitectura y Urbanismo Prize.
Website: About | Guerrilla Architecture. Guerrilla Architecture. Guerrilla architecture. Guerrilla architecture is the hacking of existing buildings, often old, disused or distressed, adapted to a new function. Guerrilla architecture is both a social and political movement. It challenges the established architectural hierarchy by creating interventions in a very non-conformist way. Students tired of waiting for sustainable transformation in the built environment and disillusioned with the pace of change in architectural sustainability challenge hijack disused spaces to create socially responsible and sustainable designs. Buildings, spaces, attachments and interventions are often characterised by their parasitic or alien nature. Guerrilla architecture pops up locally. A group of local architects designed and built this bus-stop bench at U.S.
Highway 17 and Mathis Ferry Road in Mount Pleasant. They call it guerrilla architecture because they had no permission to build it. Robert Behre /The Post and Courier MOUNT PLEASANT -- If nothing else, the ongoing slump in the architecture and construction sectors has benefited a few bus riders here. That's because a public-spirited yet mischievous group of local architects with a little extra time on their hands recently built a new bench where the Charleston Area Regional Transportation Authority bus stops at U.S. Highway 17 and Mathis Ferry Road.
For free. Of course, they held down costs by skipping the step where they were supposed to get proper design review, building permits and permission to encroach in the state highway right of way. No lawyers. Not surprisingly, the group isn't composed of government officials who would agree with their laissez-faire approach, so they want to remain anonymous.