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Architects: Miller Hull Partnership
- Area: 400 ft²
- Year: 2019
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Manufacturers: Blakely Island Timber, Quantum Windows & Doors, Sun Valley Bronze, Watermark Elements
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Professionals: Swenson Say Faget, Aspect Consulting
Decatur Island Bunkhouse / Miller Hull Partnership
https://www.archdaily.com/962230/decatur-island-bunkhouse-miller-hull-partnershipPaula Pintos
Boys and Girls Club / CCA Centro de Colaboración Arquitectónica
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Architects: CCA Centro de Colaboración Arquitectónica
- Area: 3500 m²
- Year: 2018
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Manufacturers: Cemex, Grupos Vallas, Interceramic, Pintex, Rotoplas, +1
https://www.archdaily.com/944051/after-school-childrens-club-cca-centro-de-colaboracion-arquitectonicaCristobal Rojas
Teotitlán del Valle Cultural Center / PRODUCTORA
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Architects: PRODUCTORA
- Area: 1700 m²
- Year: 2017
https://www.archdaily.com/881708/teotitlan-del-valle-cultural-center-productoraCristobal Rojas
Skigard Hytte Cabin / Mork-Ulnes Architects
https://www.archdaily.com/938440/skigard-hytte-cabin-mork-ulnes-architectsPaula Pintos
These 6 Firms Are Spearheading the Post-Digital Drawing Craze in Mexico
The hyperrealistic representation of architecture is not a new concept due to the ubiquity of tools that offer the possibility of creating perplexing images with photographs. However, those who defend the expressive capacity of hand drawings have found ways to take advantage of the digital tools of the last decades to represent their architectural projects.
A new group of young Mexican architects is committed to a form of representation that relies on tools from our era, simultaneously taking up concepts from the sixties and seventies, where the technique of collage made it possible to face the frustrating reality that took place at the time to represent the utopias thought up by architects.
https://www.archdaily.com/888739/these-6-firms-are-spearheading-the-post-digital-drawing-craze-in-mexicoMónica Arellano