2020年3月9日 · One of Mexico's greatest architects, Luis Barragán revolutionized modern architecture in the country with his use of bright colors.

2025年2月25日 · Luis Barragán was a Mexican engineer and architect whose serene and evocative houses, gardens, plazas, and fountains won him the Pritzker Prize in 1980.

Comprising a variety of documents and objects related to Luis Barragán’s professional practice, the Barragán Archive was sold in 1995 after the dissolution of the architect’s office in the early 1990s. While the Archive forms the core of the Barragan Foundation’s collections, it has been complemented by further acquisitions over time.

Born in Guadalajara in 1902, Luis Ramiro Barragán Morfín is regarded as the most prominent figure in modern Mexican architecture. By the time of his death in 1988, his persona and way of working had attained almost mythical status, and the interest in …

2018年11月28日 · A go-to guide for the best of world-renowned architect Luis Barragán's works.

2020年3月30日 · Luis Barragán es conocido como el maestro del modernismo, pero el arquitecto mexicano también ha roto esquemas en el mundo siendo el primer y único mexicano en ganar el premio pritzker.

Luis Barragán is Mexico's most celebrated Modern architect that combined the International Style with influences drawn from traditional Mediterranean and Mexican sources.

Luis Barragán, el arquitecto mexicano que revolucionó la arquitectura con luz y color. Conoce su vida, influencias y el legado que dejó al mundo.

Luis Barragán (1902-1988) was born in Guadalajara, Mexico. His professional training was in engineering, resulting in a degree at the age of twenty-three. His architectural skills were self-taught. In the 1920s, he traveled extensively in France and Spain and, in 1931, lived in Paris for a time, attending Le Corbusier's lectures. His time in Europe, and subsequently in Morroco, …

2022年1月23日 · The architecture of Luis Barragán breaks some of the unspoken rules of modernism. Modernist architecture is often characterized as colorless since it utilizes raw concrete, natural wood, and simple materials. But Barragán used color and light to breathe life into his buildings. Though he often employed the same bold gestures and simple moves of …