Cerdà : 150 years of modernity / editors Francesc Magrinyà, Fernando Marzá ; authors Rosa Feliu, Francesc Magrinyà, Fernando Marzá, Albert Serratosa, Angel Simón, Joan Tort ; translations and corrections Joaquina Ballarín, Mònica Cabré, Anna Campeny, Elaine Fradley ; graphic design and layout Ramon Prat, Marga Gilbert.
Material type:
Item type | Current library | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Books | MEF Üniversitesi Kütüphanesi | Genel Koleksiyon | NA 9224 .B3 C46513 2009 (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | 0020200 |
Presentation.
Faces of the Eixample.
150 years of modernity.
Introduction.
Housing.
Grid.
Street.
Chamfered corner.
Sewerage.
The city block.
The market.
Green spaces.
Tranport and city construction.
Barcelona at night.
Shortcomings and strengths of the 1859 Cerda Plan, according to different time perspective.
The Cerda metaphor.
The Eixample extension of Barcelona and the modernity of Cerda's ubranistic theories.
This book is a tribute to the first modern urban planner and his product: the Eixample, which is today the thriving and undisputed centre of the Barcelona metropolitan area.0The city of Barcelona as constructed over the last 150 years on the strength of Ildefons Cerdà?s 1859 ?Project for the Reform and Expansion? bears living witness to the modernity of a way of thinking and making the city.0An appreciation of the values of the Eixample that has taken shape in this century and a half affords illuminating insights into what it means to plan, design and build a city.0The chapter structure is devoted to an orderly analysis in the first instance of the elements that articulate the construction of the Eixample ? the residential fabric, the grid, the street, the chamfered corner and the sewers ? and then of the city blocks and the various configurations associated with housing, industry, amenities and open spaces.0The book intentionally focuses on the Eixample as a whole ? what we know as the Cerdà Eixample ? instead of confining itself to the more central Eixample traditionally associated with Modernista architecture.