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The Peruvian capital is a city of paradox. The urban layout of its historic centre is the most perfect Cartesian grid in South America, yet mass migrations have generated large informal settlements. Its society lives in a permanent state of commercial frenzy, yet it has preserved the oldest traditions of the continent. And the best-known works of architecture are viceregal and republican, yet pre-Columbian ruins are scattered across the city. This guide contains over 160 works, covering the main styles of architecture in each period, as well as the urban processes that have underpinned the construction of such works, the economic activities that have made them possible and details of their public administration.

Architecture --- Urbanisme --- Architecture publique

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Architecture coloniale --- Architecture publique

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ARCHITECTURE PUBLIQUE --- COOPERATIVES --- INVENTAIRES --- SOCIALISME --- ARCHITECTURE PUBLIQUE --- COOPERATIVES --- INVENTAIRES --- SOCIALISME

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Radical Practice celebrates the extraordinary, award-winning designs of Marlon Blackwell Architects, an Arkansas-based firm with a focus on public and civic projects that are located outside of the established centers of architectural culture. The distinct and original work of Marlon Blackwell Architects has produced iconic and award-winning designs across building types, scales, and budgets. Located in Arkansas, the firm merges the universal language of architecture and the particulars of place, a process that has resulted in a distinguished body of work, from schools to parks and beyond. Celebrating thirty years of practice by the 2020 AIA Gold Medal-winning architect Marlon Blackwell, this survey of more than a dozen buildings pairs detailed drawings and the vivid photographs of renowned photographer Timothy Hursley with essays by leading designers, planners, and artists. Contributors include Tod Williams and Billie Tsien, architects of the Obama Presidential Center; Maurice Cox, Chicago's city planning director; Pritzker Prize-winning architect Thom Mayne, James Corner, landscape architect of the High Line, and environmental artist Mary Miss among many others—all of whom attest to Blackwell's reputation as a leading voice of his generation.

Architecture publique. --- Marlon Blackwell Architects

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Au cœur de Bordeaux, à deux pas de la cathédrale Saint-André et du palais Rohan, siège de la mairie, un îlot entier est placé depuis des siècles sous le signe de l'ordre et de la justice. Depuis l'édification de la forteresse du Hâ, décidée en 1454 par Charles VII pour surveiller la cité, les lieux ont petit à petit glissé du militaire vers le judiciaire. Notamment à partir du me siècle, avec l'achèvement des prisons et du palais de justice par l'architecte Adolphe Thiac. L'École nationale de la magistrature, due à Guillaume Gillet, grand prix de Rome 1945, s'installe en 1972 à la place de la prison. En même temps qu'elle inaugure une nouvelle esthétique, elle poursuit à sa manière la tradition symbolique de l'architecture judiciaire. Enfin, le nouveau palais de justice de l'architecte Richard Rogers vient parachever, dans les années 1990, un ensemble unique. La Justice possède désormais son îlot, véritable cité judiciaire en plein coeur de la ville. Réalisé à l'occasion du cinquantenaire de la création de l'École nationale de la magistrature, Juger, au cœur de la cité, abondamment illustré, apporte un nouvel éclairage sur un patrimoine familier mais peu connu, et permet de découvrir des lieux dans lesquels on ne pénètre souvent qu'avec appréhension, mais où s'exerce une des fonctions centrales de notre démocratie.

Palais de justice --- Architecture publique --- Histoire --- Histoire.