1968 - Santa Fe: Messico della capitale storica; molte delle strade sono come questo, con una pavimentazione in coperta a Santa Fe: America da più a meno recente dell'capitale dà il suo nome a uno stile di architettura peculiare proprio; Home di ''Edificio Adobe' Nuova architettura messicana riflette la sua storia e la sua cultura e si basa su materiali e forme indigene del membro. Primo edificio si è evoluta dai primi abitanti che avevano vissuto per secoli sconosciuta, erano di materiali vicini di deserti e montagne le pareti erano di pietra o adobe - che è stata colata o puddled in posizione nelle pareti in stratifi

• Collaboratore: ZUMA Press, Inc. / Alamy Foto Stock
• ID dell’immagine: F7CC8K
• Dimensioni dei file: 74,5 MB (1,3 MB Download compresso)
• Liberatorie: Modello - no | Proprietà - no
• Dimensioni: 5707 x 4561 px | 48,3 x 38,6 cm | 19 x 15,2 inches | 300dpi
• Data acquisizione: 9 gennaio 1960
• Fotografo: ZUMA Press

Altre informazioni

Questa immagine potrebbe avere delle imperfezioni perché è storica o di reportage.

1968 - Santa Fe: Mexico's Historic Capital; Many of the streets are like this, with one pavement covered in to Santa Fe: America's Newest-Oldest'Capital Gives Its Name To A Style Of Architecture Peculiarly Its Own; Home Of ''Adobe Building''' New Mexican architecture reflects its history and culture, and is based on materials and forms indigenous to the State. First building evolved by early inhabitants who had lived there for unknown centuries, were of materials of neighboring deserts and mountains Walls were either of stone or adobe - which was cast or puddled into place in walls in stratified layers, which were then finished with smooth coating of adobe inside and out. Roofs were supported by ''vigas'' - round logs 6 or 8 inches in diameter, laid across the tops of opposite walls at regular intervals. Over these were put smaller poles at right angle on which long grasses or rushes and small branches were laid closely, and over all was peed a thick layer of mud. Outside influences were later seen, such as protecting cornices of brick in ornamental pattern, and use of lime stucce. Shutters, slender squired columns, portal parapets and wood trims were added, producing a type similar to Monterey, Caif Style, but still fundamentally New Mexican in character. During early 20th century, ancient traditional forms came into their own with realization on that aesthetic values meant something as well as being suited to the climate. Today they are adapted to modern materials and have been called ''The Santa Fe style'' to be seen where else in the United States. It is a style traceable in descent unbroken line from aboriginal American source. (Credit Image: © Keystone Pictures USA/ZUMAPRESS.com)

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bianca
• blacca
• historic
• kermesse
• scansionata
• shadatefix
• storico