Juan Sordo Madaleno: Difference between revisions
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== Biography == |
== Biography == |
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Sordo was one of the most important Mexican architect and worked with renowned architects, including [[Luis Barragán]], [[Jose Villagran Garcia]], [[Augusto H. Álvarez]], [[Ricardo Legorreta]], [[Francisco J. Serrano]] and [[José Adolfo Wiechers]]. Architecturally, he settled initially by the [[Bauhaus]] style and influence of [[Le Corbusier]]. He designed especially hotels and residential buildings.<ref name="Ortrun Engelkraut">Ortrun Engelkraut: [http://www.mexiko-travelnews.de/frs.html?http://www.mexiko-travelnews.de/kultur/architektur/index.html ''Mexikos moderne Architektur: Kunstwerke zum Bewohnen''] (German).</ref> |
Sordo was one of the most important Mexican architect and worked with renowned architects, including [[Luis Barragán]], [[Jose Villagran Garcia]], [[Augusto H. Álvarez]], [[Ricardo Legorreta]], [[Francisco J. Serrano]] and [[José Adolfo Wiechers]]. Architecturally, he settled initially by the [[Bauhaus]] style and influence of [[Le Corbusier]]. He designed especially hotels and residential buildings.<ref name="Ortrun Engelkraut">Ortrun Engelkraut: [http://www.mexiko-travelnews.de/frs.html?http://www.mexiko-travelnews.de/kultur/architektur/index.html ''Mexikos moderne Architektur: Kunstwerke zum Bewohnen''] (German).</ref> 1937, he founded his architectural firm, which is now under the Sordo Madaleno Arquitectos SC is known. On 20 June 1941 he married Magdalena Bringas Aguado. The marriage was the joint children Juan José (1942–1974), Magdalena (* 1944) and Javier (* 1956) showed.<ref name="Luis Ramón Carazo">Luis Ramón Carazo: [http://www.dynaware.com.mx/DynaFlash/DF%20-%20SordoMadaleno.htm ''Sordo Madaleno''] (SPanish)</ref><ref name="obras">Fabiola Reyes : [http://www.obrasweb.com/art_view.asp?seccion=Portada&cont_id=1613 ''Sordo Madaleno y Asociados''] (Spanish)</ref> The latter is also an architect and heads since 1982, the architectural firm. 1963, he earned the Hacienda "La Laja" in Tequisquiapan in the Mexican state of Querétaro, where he successfully bred bulls and the family then lived.<ref name="La Laja">Víctor Cano Sordo: [http://www.bisabuelos.com/lib/lalaja.pdf ''Historia de la Hacienda de La Laja (Tequisquiapan, Qro.)''] (Spanish)</ref> |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
Revision as of 23:45, 12 April 2011
Juan Sordo Madaleno | |
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Born | |
Died | March 13, 1985 | (aged 68)
Nationality | Mexican |
Occupation | Architect |
Juan Sordo Madaleno (Mexico City, October 28, 1916 Mexico City, March 13, 1985) was a Mexican architect.
Biography
Sordo was one of the most important Mexican architect and worked with renowned architects, including Luis Barragán, Jose Villagran Garcia, Augusto H. Álvarez, Ricardo Legorreta, Francisco J. Serrano and José Adolfo Wiechers. Architecturally, he settled initially by the Bauhaus style and influence of Le Corbusier. He designed especially hotels and residential buildings.[1] 1937, he founded his architectural firm, which is now under the Sordo Madaleno Arquitectos SC is known. On 20 June 1941 he married Magdalena Bringas Aguado. The marriage was the joint children Juan José (1942–1974), Magdalena (* 1944) and Javier (* 1956) showed.[2][3] The latter is also an architect and heads since 1982, the architectural firm. 1963, he earned the Hacienda "La Laja" in Tequisquiapan in the Mexican state of Querétaro, where he successfully bred bulls and the family then lived.[4]
External links
- Juan Sordo Madaleno at archINFORM
- Bilder der Werke von Juan Sordo Madaleno at praella.com
References
- ^ Ortrun Engelkraut: Mexikos moderne Architektur: Kunstwerke zum Bewohnen (German).
- ^ Luis Ramón Carazo: Sordo Madaleno (SPanish)
- ^ Fabiola Reyes : Sordo Madaleno y Asociados (Spanish)
- ^ Víctor Cano Sordo: Historia de la Hacienda de La Laja (Tequisquiapan, Qro.) (Spanish)