Tagcloud

Abstraction Accumulation Advertising Anarchism Animal Antiquity Appropriation Architecture Black and White Body Book Car Cement City Clay Cloths Collage Colonization Columns Comic Conflict Construction Container Crime Death Destruction Dots Drawing Earth Edition Exhibition view Fame Family Fiction Figure Flower Flyer Food Furniture Garden Geometry Housing Identity Immigration Installation Institution Interior Jail Landscape Light Lima LiMac Map Mexico Mirror Monochrome Mural Music Newspaper Night Nude Page Painting Performance Peru Photography Photojournalism Politics Portrait Poster Pre-Columbian Protest Psychogeography Public Space Punk Religion Reticle Road Ruin Sculpture Sea Sky Social exclusion Souvenir Space Spain Sports Squat Still life Surrealism Terrorism Text Tree Urbanism Video Void War Water Weapon YouthView all the tags

More about Residente pulido (Polished Resident)

Residente pulido (Polished Residents) consist in buildings that were built by Europeans during the years of modernity (1930-1960) in Caracas. By deleting all access to the buildings, architecture seems to have lost its function. As antique monoliths, molds of machines or bunkers prepared for an upcoming disaster, communities are excluded or trapped into the building of a dream that turned nightmare. In its day, the constructions were named after European cities (Meissen, Rosenthal, Limoges, Capodimonte, Sèvres, Royal Copenhagen and Lladró). Today, these names add a sense of geographic disorientation.