Preventa de eBooks de Arquitectura

¡QUE EMPIECEN LAS LECCIONES DE ARQUITECTURRA!Aviso: Este no es un libro convencional de arquitectura. No necesitas ser arquitecto ni tener grandes conocimientos del tema para leerlo. Este libro está hecho para todo el mundo.Es para TI.¡Porque la arquitectura va mucho mas alla de los edificios historicos, los planos y los tecnicismos!* Esta en las casas que salen en nuestras series y pelis favoritas, en un rizo del pelo de Timothee Chalamet;* En ese adoquin roto en la esquina de tu calle con el que cada dia te tropiezas, e incluso en las patatas que compras para el aperitivo del domingo.De la Met a las catacumbas de Paris, de Zendaya al Guggenheim, ¡conoce el lado mas pop de la arquitectura!

DELUS Issue 1 adopts a water-centric lens through the notion of "Chasing Water" and presents a collection of writings forming an anthology. Nine essays delve into various bodies of water, inviting us to explore their diverse manifestations. Using the term "chasing," DELUS seeks to highlight waters role in shaping and sustaining landscapes and urban environments, as well as the continuous efforts to influence its course. From the transformation of Englands Fens to intricate irrigation systems in the Mediterranean and the environmental consequences of water harvesting infrastructures in Chile and Australia, each contribution explores the ways in which water may be pursued or repelled. Seemingly contradictory, "Chasing Water" reflects on the challenge of capturing, storing, and distributing water in a world where it can be abundant yet inaccessible.DELUS is an annual publication that explores emerging themes, topics and methods from landscape and urban studies. Founded in 2022 by the Institute for Landscape and Urban Studies (LUS) at ETH Zurich, it brings academic knowledge to a broader audience and fosters exchange among designers, artists, scientists, scholars and students.

In the face of the ongoing climate emergency, can humanity keep chipping at its food sheds via urbanization? This is the paradoxical question raised by residential forms of urbanization: On the one hand, housing settlements across the world devour thousands of hectares of arable fields at the periphery of growing cities. On the other hand, housing is a human right. This publication investigates these complexities. After On Architecture and Greenwashing (2024), it is the second volume in the series The Political Economy of Space and presents a cross-section of positions on architecture and its political economies from different perspectives.