Estadio José Martí - the grandstand
Estadio José Martí - reinforced
Estadio José Martí - statics
statics - HFF!
Estadio José Martí - blue basketball
Estadio José Martí - blue basketball
Estadio José Martí - basketball
Estadio José Martí - purple faces
La Habana Vedado - Art déco
La Habana Vedado - Art déco
La Habana Vedado - Art déco
Edificio Lopez Serrano
Edificio Lopez Serrano
Edificio Lopez Serrano
Edificio Lopez Serrano - let's explore
Edificio Lopez Serrano - stars
Edificio Lopez Serrano - stars
Edificio Lopez Serrano - entrance hall
Edificio Lopez Serrano
Edificio Lopez Serrano - entrance hall
Edificio Lopez Serrano - entrance hall
Edificio Lopez Serrano - down
Edificio Lopez Serrano - view
Parque José Martí
Parque José Martí
Edificio Girón - city view
Edificio Girón - down to the Malecon
Edificio Girón - staircase
Edificio Girón - staircase
Edificio Girón - staircase
Edificio Girón - staircase
Edificio Girón - staircase
Edificio Girón - views
Edificio Girón - views
Edificio Girón - blue tubes
Edificio Girón - blue tubes
Edificio Girón - seaview
Edificio Girón
Meliá Cohiba
Hotel Meliá Cohiba
Hotel Habana Riviera - 1957
Hotel Habana Riviera - 1957
Hotel Habana Riviera - 1957
Hotel Habana Riviera - 1957
Lost Ballet School
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Parque José Martí - the hall
The next series is about the abandoned "Estadio José Martí" or "Parque José Martí" in La Habana -- Cuba. It was originally designed in the 1940's under dictator Batista's regime. After the revolution the new socialist government selected architect Octavio Buigas to design what would be the focal piece of the park, the grandiose grandstand. The unusual and strong forms rise up from the landscape like concrete waves, reflecting the post-revolutionary architectural and political tides in Cuba. Its design is reminiscent of the Miami Marine Stadium in Miami which was designed by a Cuban architect as well.
Architect: Octavio Buigas de la Cruz
Built: 1959-1960 just after the revolution
Structural system: Thin-walled cantilever
Construction material: Reinforced concrete
With its close proximity to the ocean, the salinity in the air penetrates the concrete and causes corrosion of the reinforced steel bars causing the structures to quickly deteriorated. Despite this, Cubans continue to train, exercise and play soccer in the crumbling sports complex.
Architect: Octavio Buigas de la Cruz
Built: 1959-1960 just after the revolution
Structural system: Thin-walled cantilever
Construction material: Reinforced concrete
With its close proximity to the ocean, the salinity in the air penetrates the concrete and causes corrosion of the reinforced steel bars causing the structures to quickly deteriorated. Despite this, Cubans continue to train, exercise and play soccer in the crumbling sports complex.
dolores666, kiiti, , Schussentäler and 47 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Anklicken und es wird richtig groß..und richtig gut!
Die Farben...man kann sich tatsächlich vorstellen, wie es sein muss dort
drin zu stehen..die Tonne links ist so ein kleines Tüpfelchen :)
Berny club has replied to Tanja - Loughcrew clubBerny club has replied to polytropos clubSuperb series, Berny
Thanks also for information and link
It's difficult to believe that no one realised the effects the salty atmosphere would have on the reinforced concrete..!!
super, die ganze Serie!
Stay strong.
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