000			02859nam a2200217Ia 4500
001			87380
003			0000000000
005			20211103220902.0
008			051206s1989 000 0 eng d
040			_aAEA _cAEA
050			_aNA 1527 _b.P415 1989
100			_aPerez, Rodrigo D. III _949771
245		0	_aArkitektura : _ban essay on Philippine architecture / _c Rodrigo D. Perez, III (Bernardo Ma.).
260			_aManila : _bSentron Pangkultura ng Pilipinas Cultural Center of the Philippines Cultural Promotions Devision, _cc1989.
300			_a43 pages : _b illustrations (some color) _c21 cm.
500			_aThe panalong which adorns the Maranaw torogan represents Philippine Architecture (Arkitektura) --COVER.
520			_aPhilippine history and culture are reflected in the forms and characteristics of Philippine architecture, which in turn, is affected by the setting, climate, and available materials. The monograph begins by describing the Philippine geographic setting - the archipelago, its terrain and climate. Early Shelters and Houses The first section surveys the different kinds of early shelters in the archipelago - caves in Rizal and Palawan, lean-to of Aeta hunters, tree houses in Northern Luzon and in Mindanao, fale, torongan and mosques, among others. It describes the structures' style, designs and the materials used and relates them to the climate of the area and culture of the people. Spanish Colonial Period The section begins with a brief historical background, from the establishment of the first Spanish settlement up to the establishment of Manila as the capital city. It describes pueblos, highlighting the church and the bahay-na-bato. While these two buildings were influenced by their Spaniard designers, they retained certain pre-Hispanic traditional features. American Colonial Period The section relates architecture to the social conditions of the period. The first generation of Filipino architects, educated in the West, integrated Western styles (e.g., Neoclassical, Renaissance) to traditional Filipino motifs. The second generation, with the impending Independence and developing economy, broke away from tradition and introduced a new style. Philippine Architecture at the End of World War II The section describes Manila's rise from the rubbles after the War - the reconstruction of government offices, the renewed appreciation for traditional style, the low-cost urban housing, and the maturity of Philippine architecture. Prospects for Filipino Architecture The last section challenges young architects to retain the uniqueness of a Filipino identity, while considering the various developments in technology and the demands of an ever-growing population.
650			_aArchitecture _zPhilippines _2sears _975361
942			_cIRC
999			_c61496 _d61496