Andalucia Museum of Memory is located in Granada and is very good attempt of creating the interesting spatial experience through an elliptic central court which is designed to connect 3 levels spaces via the featured circular ramp. The architect of the museum is Alberto Campo Baeza, who said that ” The new building, silent in its forms, is resounding in its elements to communicate the messages of the new millennium in which we are already immersed.”

The museum transmits the entire history of Andalusia. As early as Roman times, Strabo described the inhabitants of Andalusia as “the most cultivated of the Iberians, who have laws in verse. Everything is arranged around a central courtyard, in elliptical form in which circular ramps rise, connecting the three levels and creating a very interesting spatial tension. The dimensions of the elliptical courtyard have been taken from the courtyard of the Palace of Charles the V in the Alhambra.

And to complete the entire operation, a large horizontal platform all the way to the River, the MA open FIELD that will serve as a public space in that new area of the city of Granada. The new building, silent in its forms, is resounding in its elements to communicate the messages of the new millennium in which we are already immersed.

Granada is a city and the capital of the province of Granada, in the autonomous region of Andalusia, Spain. This is a project  of the Science Park in Granada. The park starts with the construction of a single roof with small inflections that looks like an open hand, covering the different programmatic pieces interconnected on a continuous space.

The proposed spatial structure allows for a big flexibility of uses and situations that interconnect circulations and themes.

The big roof has a profile that reminds the skyline of the Granada mountains. The development of the big topographic roof adapts to the volumetric requirements, generating in its interior large and tall enclosed spaces that house the different programs.

Hospes Palacio is sitted in the middle of Cordoba, which is a historical city centre next to the Plaza Colon in Spain. The whole resort has a balanced contemporary design from 16th and 18th centuries and Moorish decorative elements with painted ceiling, rich fabrics and textures and polished marble.

Hospes Palacio resort is aggregate of several buildings arranged around in a beautiful courtyard. The main courtyard is spectacular, due to the traditional paving, which has been replaced with a glass floor.

Almost everywhere inside there’re restoring paintings and frescos from the 19th century which is an example of the care and attention given to the revitalisation of past beauty at the Hospes Palacio .

The Food & Drink area is at the SENZONE Gastronomic Restaurant, which is a place to enjoy fresh, natural and local cuisine in a contemporary atmosphere.

Each villa has broadband internet connection, safe, flat-screen TV, DVD, cordless telephones, finest quality Egyptian cotton bed linen and terry towelling, set of natural essence toiletries, bathroom accessories, hair-dryer, air conditioning and central heating, private parking.

The resort also offers BODYNA Spa & Fitness area (sauna, treatments, steam bath, ayurveda, vichy showers), 5 outdoor Andalusian patios, garden, outdoor swimming pool, living room and daily press.

The Palace of Torre Tagle probably is the most significant mansion built at the beginning of the 11 centuty. Initially it belonged to Don Bernardine Jose of Tagle Portocarrero, fourth and last Marquess of Torre Tagle. The Peruvian state acquired it in 1918 and from 1919 it is the main headquarters of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Peru. It is made of artistic Limean architecture which describes its originality and also demonstrates the racially mixed contributions of the Viceroyalty of Peru, fitting them together harmoniously.

The main facade is made from stone in the first wing and plaster in the second. The style is Sevillian baroque with a strong Arabic influence. The materials used in its construction were brought from Spain, Panama and Central America. It has carved columns and finely worked balconies in dark wood, imitating colonial buildings. Apart from carved columns, the palace is distinguished by two finely worked balconies in dark wood. These balconies (or miradors) adapt the European architecture to vernacular Peruvian tradition. The interiors feature Sevillian tiles, plasterwork, wooden columns, lobed Moorish arches and soaring coffered ceilings. It is considered to have a true “Limeno” architectural originality, harmoniously combining Andalusian, Moorish, Criollo and Asian features.

One of the finest examples of colonial architecture to be found in Peru. Its facade features two superb carved wooden balconies and a Baroque stone doorway. The interior, decorated with Moorish arches, Sevillian tiles and soaring coffered ceilings, is particularly noteworthy. Today it is the seat of the Foreign Affairs Ministry. The public cannot easily visit the inside, but some visits can be made by appointment only at the office of “Imagen Institucional del organismo público”.