Madrid 1970-2000
424.00TL
530.00TL
%20 İndirimli
Yazar: Kolektif
Brand: Boyut Yayın Grubu
Basım Tarihi: 2004
Basım Dili:
Sayfa Sayısı: 78Boyut: 11.5x21.5
Out Of Stock
9789755219905
Product Description
Madrid 1970-2000 Madrid may be the capital of Spain, but for a long part of the 20th century, it was not the country's most architecturally interesting place. From the late 19th century onwards, Barcelona played the role of Spain's creative leader, overshadowing Madrid with its industrial productivity and active bourgeoisie. At the turn of the century, the capital was still represented by a very prominent Neoclassical line. Even when Art Nouveau reached the city, it did not leave as striking traces as in Barcelona, nor was it internalized and transformed into a local style there. From the 1920s onwards, Art Deco tendencies would be strongly felt in the city's physiognomy. This alone is enough to prove that Madrid has a centrist, rather than radical, and conservative, rather than pioneering, identity. Indeed, when the Spanish Civil War broke out, Barcelona and Madrid would differentiate themselves as Republican and conservative cities, respectively. The same civil war largely destroyed the city. The fascist identity of the new Franco regime meant that the new architecture tended towards a simplified Neo-Classicism rather than Modernism. Like everything else in Spain, architecture also changed with the collapse of the Franco regime and entry into the European Union. After 1980, the country evolved into one of the leading players on the European architectural scene with a brand new creative enthusiasm. Madrid would also get its share of this development and find the opportunity for architectural breakthroughs. However, it is not unfair to Madrid to say that even today, Barcelona remains Spain's most vibrant architectural hub.