Planetizen Newswire
Keep up with essential planning news and commentary, delivered to your inbox every Monday and Thursday.
Mexico's Traditional Housing Is Disappearing—and With It, a Way of Life
Mariana Ordóñez Grajales and Onnis Luque are fighting to preserve their country's vernacular architecture.
For the past two years, Mexico City design firm COMUNAL has collaborated with photographer Onnis Luque to document the nation’s endangered vernacular housing. The Architectural League’s digital editor, Sarah Wesseler, spoke with Luque and COMUNAL founder Mariana Ordóñez Grajales.
Published on Wednesday, April 11, 2018 in
Topics
- 'A Strange, Second-Wave Gentrification' in San Francisco
- The Rent Gap Theory
- Details of Austin's Big 'Project Connect' Transit Plan Emerge
- Houston Just as Expensive as New York City, Study Says
- Opportunity Zones Under Investigation by Treasury Inspector General
- Mapping the Land Uses of the United States
- Cuomo's LaGuardia AirTrain Plan has a High-Profile Skeptic
- Overcoming the Obstacles of Land Use for Renewable Energy
- U.S. Transit Ridership Growing Again
- Wyoming Legislation Would Add Tolls to Interstate 80
- Are Charter Cities Subject to California's Housing Laws?
- The Story Behind the I-30 Pedestrian Bridge in Dallas
- Gentrification in Houston Outpaces Other Texas Cities
- The High Costs of Housing Development: It's Complicated
- Toward a Vocabulary of Micromobility
- Trump Finally Comes for the 'Waters of the United States' Rule
- Breaking News: Leadership Change at New York MTA
- Legislation to Lift Local Prohibition of Middle Housing Proposed in Washington State
- The Latest Trend in Redevelopment: Parking Lot to Multi-Family Residential
- Action Needed to Match Vision Zero Ambition in Philadelphia
