03826nam a2200301Ia 4500003000600000005001700006008004100023010001700064020001800081020001500099040003400114050002200148082001900170100002700189245012900216250001100345264006500356300003200421336002600453337002800479338002700507505096300534520186401497650004003361650003303401650004903434650004103483pucpr20220509161839.0140708s2014 nyu 000 0 eng  a 2014935132 a9780823260799 a0823260798 apucprbengcpucprdpucprerda00aNA702.5bB47 201400223a720.9809041 aBessa, Antonio Sergio.10aBeyond the supersquare :bart and architecture in latin america after modernism. /cAntonio Sergio Bessa, Mario Torres.htxt a1st.ed aNew York, United States :bFordham University Press ,c2014. a137p.bill. ;c23 cm.fbook 2rdacontentatextbtxt 2rdamediaaunmediadedbn 2rdacarrieravolumebnc aContents -- Foreword: Out of the Box – William Morrish -- Acknowledgments – Holly Block and María Inés Rodríguez -- Introduction -Antonio Sergio Bessa -- Identity as style / Alejandro Hernández-Gálvez -- Modernism and contemporary art in Latin America / Ana María Durán Calisto -- From the internal to the radical : autonomy and alterity in the local modern / Javier de Jesús Martínez -- Brazilian machineries (or the collapse) of pleasure : architecture, eroticism, and the naked body / José Lira -- Concrete modernity in Venezuela / Carlos Brillembourg -- Integrating vanguardisms : dialogues between art and architecture in modern Cuba / Eduardo Luis Rodríguez -- Secret lines : interweaving a new territory / Hannia Gómez -- Two Brazilian architects : Bo Bardi and Artigas / Dan Graham -- Time of cohabitation / Ligia Nobre -- From utopia to abdication : Juan Downey's architecture without architecture / Julieta González -- aBeyond the Supersquare: Art and Architecture in Latin America after Modernism, which developed from a symposium presented by the Bronx Museum of the Arts in 2011, showcases original essays by distinguished Latin American architects, historians, and curators whose research examines architecture and urban design practices in the region during a significant period of the twentieth century. Drawing from the exuberant architectural projects of the 1940s to the 1960s, as well as from critically engaged artistic practices of the present day, the essays in this collection reveal how the heroic visions and utopian ideals popular in architectural discourse during the modernist era bore complicated legacies for Latin America―the consequences of which are evident in the vastly uneven economic conditions and socially disparate societies found throughout the region today. The innovative contributions in this volume address how the modernist movement came into being in Latin America and compellingly explore how it continues to resonate in today’s cultural discourse. Beyond the Supersquare takes themes traditionally examined within the strict field of urbanism and architecture and explores them against a broader range of disciplines, including the global economy, political science, gender, visual arts, philosophy, and urban planning. Containing a breadth of scholarship, this book offers a compelling and distinctive view of contemporary life in Latin America. Among the topics explored are the circulation of national cultural identities through architectural media, the intersection of contemporary art and urban social politics, and the recovery of canonically overlooked figures in art and architectural histories, such as Lina Bo Bardi and Joao Filgueiras Lima (“Lele”) from Brazil, Juan Legarreta of Mexico, and Henry Klumb in Puerto Rico. 02LocalaLatin AmericaxArchitecture. 0aArchitecturexLatin America. 0aModern movement ArchitecturexLatin America. 0aArt and architecturexLatin America.