Welcome to Gaudi All Gaudi!
Your Guide to Gaudi and his Collaborators in Catalonia
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Most Recent Articles
Manuel Jaoquim Raspall i Mallol (1877-1937)
Astorga Episcopal Palace
L’Illa Raspall in La Garriga
Gaudí’s Ceramics
Josep Maria Jujol i Gibert – Can Negre
Artigas Gardens
Güell Pavilions
Gaudí’s Furniture
Stained Glass Windows
Cesar Martinell I Brunet (1888-1973)
Works -Bodega Agricola de Les Cabanyes -Cooperativa Agricola de Rocafort de Queralt -Cooperativa Agricola de Vila-rodona -Patronat Catolic de Sant Pere Claver de Verdú -Sindicat Agricola d'Aiguamúrcia -Sindicat Agricola d'Alió -Sindicat Agricola de Barberà de la Conca...
Manel Joaquim Raspall i Mallol – Can Millet De Baix
Botines House
Park Guell – Big Square and Colonade
Sagrada Familia – Building Elements
Park Guell
Gaudi’s Architectural Technology
Park Guell – Gaudi House
Sagrada Familia – Chronology
Antoni Maria Gallissà i Soqué (1861-1903)
Gaudí’s Political and Patriotic Sentiment
Domènech i Montaner – Hospital De Sant Pau (Saint Paul Hospital)
About Gaudi
Antoni Gaudí (1852–1926) was a renowned Spanish architect known for his unique and highly individualistic designs. His work was greatly influenced by forms of nature and is characterized by the use of curved lines, vibrant colors, and unique details and shapes.
Gaudí was part of the Catalan Modernista movement, which was somewhat related to Art Nouveau, but the architect’s distinct style set him apart from other artists of the era.
Gaudí was born in the Catalonia region of Spain. He studied at the Barcelona Higher School of Architecture, graduating in 1878.
Gaudí’s designs were inspired by the patterns and shapes he observed in nature. He is known for his use of hyperboloid structures, parabolic arches, and helicoidal columns. He used a technique called trencadís, where waste ceramic pieces are used to create decorative, mosaic-like facades.
His magnum opus, the Basilica of the Sagrada Familia in Barcelona, remained incomplete at the time of his death. Gaudí spent the last years of his life dedicated to this project. As of my knowledge cutoff in September 2021, it was still under construction and is expected to be completed by 2026, the centennial of Gaudí’s death.
Some of his other significant works include Parc Güell, Casa Batlló, and Casa Milà (also known as “La Pedrera”), all of which are located in Barcelona. These works are UNESCO World Heritage Sites, recognized for their exceptional cultural significance.
Gaudí died in 1926 after being hit by a tram. At the time of his death, he was not widely recognized outside of Spain, but his fame has grown posthumously. Today, his works attract millions of visitors every year.
Gaudí’s work continues to inspire architects and designers worldwide. His creative genius and innovative methods have left a lasting legacy in the world of architecture.
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http://www.sagradafamilia.org/en/ – The Sagrada Familia official website
https://www.lapedrera.com/en/home – La Pedrera – Casa Milà – official website
https://www.parkguell.cat/en/ – Parc Guell official website
Visit The Denver Eye for pictures and information on the architecture found in Denver, Colorado.