Floresta 5, located in northern Bogotá, Colombia, sits adjacent to the lot of Floresta 3, directly in the foreground of the latter's primary view. Built in 1986, it is an exemplary residential design within a housing development, conceived in dialogue with the preexisting building next door, which was also designed by Baresch.
Built in 1983 in the Eastern Hills north of Bogotá, the Floresta 3 house was the first of Baresch's residential projects to feature exposed adobe. To achieve this level of supreme craftsmanship within the building system, the adobe blocks were manufactured on-site, honoring the natural context of the project, where earth and vegetation take center stage.
The Cali Secretariat of Culture, through the Undersecretariat of Heritage, Libraries, and Cultural Infrastructure, is pleased to invite you to the presentation of the Architectural Guide to the Historic Center of Cali, as part of its commitment to valuing and promoting the city's heritage.
The eighth edition of the international seminar Project Representation: Representation and Web 2.0 in Architecture will take place on October 30th and 31st at the Universidad del Norte in Barranquilla. Since 2013, this event has fostered discussions on the subject across three national universities: the aforementioned institution, the Universidad del Valle in Cali, and the Universidad Nacional in Medellín.
The "Three Decades of Research in Architecture, City, and Territory" seminar, honoring architects Silvia Arango and Carlos Bell Lemus, stands as the most significant event on the subject ever held in Colombia. It has successfully brought together renowned architects such as Silvia Arango, Alberto Saldarriaga, and Germán Mejía, along with 15 other distinguished professionals who contribute to both the academic and professional fields.
The tenth edition of the Construverde International Forum & Expo on Sustainable Design and Construction, themed "The Sustainable Business Revolution," presents an engaging agenda covering the circular economy, organizational sustainability, energy transition, green finance, health and well-being, technology, and innovation. These cutting-edge trends are transforming the construction industry to advance toward sustainable, low-carbon urban development that is resilient to the effects of climate change.
The mountain invites you to learn about citizen science with Carolina Soto Vargas, a researcher in the Participatory Science line of the Humboldt Institute's Biodiversity Assessment and Monitoring Program.
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