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El video de arquitectura de Ciudad de México

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El video de arquitectura de Ciudad de México

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Arquiterctura Sin límites Ciudad de México

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15 Must-See Architectural Landmarks in Chicago | Architectural Digest

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los videos enseña los differntes en arquitectura de Chicago y el Ciudad de Méxco en generalmente. En Chicago, tiene edificios muy viejo como el Marina City, Union Station, Adler Planetarium, y más. mientras, el Ciudad de México tiene mucho nueva edificios. Mucho tiene los estillos de arte moderno y los edificios son centro de commercial o museo o un orto edificio de diversión. mucho de los edificios en chicago es de trabajar porque en historia Chicago tiene muchos personas y es cerca de Nueva York y Saint Louis y Detriot y otro ciudades muy popular

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El Museo Soumaya es un museo muy famoso en el Ciudad de México. Es un museo de arte moderno, pero el edificio es tambíen un obre de arte. el edificio tiene un diseño muy uniqo y tiene estillo muy moderno. En 2013, El Museo Soumaya es el mäs popular museo en el mundo. muchos personas gusto la arte en el museo, pero mucho tambien gusta le edificio del museo.

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el museo de campo en chicago es un museo muy popular. tiene mucho exhibicións de ciencias. El edificio tiene in diseño muy viejo. Es muy similar de los edifcios del gobierno de los estados unidos. Tiene un diseño muy serio y viejo. Es biene para el museo porque no es un museo de arte, es un museo de ciensas

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Los edificios es museos pero tiene arquitectura muy differente. el museo de campo en Chicago tiene un estillo viejo, mientras el museo Soumaya tiene un estillo muy moderno. El museo Soumaya es muy joven mientras el museo de campo es muy viejo y tiene mucho historia. el museo de Soumaya es un museo de arte moderno, sin embargo el museo de campo es un museo de ciencias. Es muy interesante el museo en México es muy moderno, porque en historia méxico no tiene mucho dinero. pero ahora, méxico no es pobre y usa el dinero construir nueva edificios. El EEUU en la historia tiene mucho dinero de méxico. porque tiene dinero, el EEUU construir los edificios en el pasado y los edificios es muy viejo. Los edificios tambien tiene mucho historia del EEUU en el arquitectura. los estillos de historia existir en los ciudades ahora.

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Anchor: #a-little-history

A little history

Located on Chicago's iconic Lake Michigan shore, the Field Museum opened its current building to the public in 1921-but our story began years earlier.

Our collection grew out of items on display in the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in the "White City." The exposition delighted visitors with 65,000 exhibits filled with natural wonders and cultural artifacts, many of which later found a permanent home in Chicago at the newly created Field Columbian Museum. Our museum name still honors Marshall Field, who donated $1 million to make the collective dream of a permanent museum a reality.

Since opening the Museum in 1894, our collection has grown to nearly 40 million artifacts and specimens. The breadth of our mission has expanded, too. We continue to research the objects in our collections, as well as document previously unknown species, conserve ecosystems in our backyard and across the globe, educate budding scientists, invite cross-cultural conversation, and more-all to ensure that our planet thrives for generations to come.

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We're in this together

It takes hundreds of people working behind the scenes and with our visitors to operate a world-class museum.

From the designers who plan and build our exhibitions, to collections managers who prepare, catalog, and care for our specimens and artifacts...

From the staff who take care of the building, to educators ready to answer questions and help visitors explore the natural world up close...

From co-curators who work with Indigenous peoples to create inclusive exhibitions, to community organizers who build bridges with groups in our backyard and around the world...

From communicators who share our stories with the world, to tour guides and volunteers who make the Museum friendly and accessible...

We all work together to welcome visitors through our doors and pursue our mission. Working toward a better world is a big job.

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Our huge collection is just a fraction of what we do

The nearly 40 million specimens and artifacts in our collection are just the beginning of our quest to learn as much as we can about this incredible planet.

Our more than 150 scientists and researchers travel to the far corners of the world in search of new discoveries and clues to what life was like hundreds, thousands, and millions of years ago. Every day we find new evidence of just how interconnected our world is, and we're working to build stronger communities to help preserve the planet for all the diverse life that makes Earth home.

We ask big questions, publish groundbreaking research for the scientific community, and craft exhibitions to capture the imagination of a public who shares our passion for science that is just plain fun.

Science is for everyone. And we can't wait to share it with you.

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Anchor: #a-little-history Located on Chicago's iconic Lake Michigan shore, the Field Museum opened its current building to the public in 1921-but our story began years earlier. Our collection grew out of items on display in the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in the "White City."

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Named for the late wife of its millionaire owner Carlos Slim, the Museo Soumaya is the shimmering highlight in Mexico City's vast art gallery collection. While it's predominantly recognisable for its unique and striking architecture, the art collections housed in the jaw-dropping buildings that make up this museum are just as extraordinary. Here's why Museo Soumaya is a definite Mexico City must-see.

Iconic from the moment it was opened in 1994, Museo Soumaya is actually a catch all term for two separate buildings both designed by famed architect Fernando Romero. The original location was Plaza Loreto, situated on the site of what was once Spanish conquistador Hernán Córtes' encomienda in the south of the city, although in 2011 the main collection of the Plaza Loreto site was moved to the newly developed Plaza Carso location in Polanco.

Plaza Carso is now undoubtedly the location that first comes to mind when you mention Museo Soumaya, due to its combination of spectacular architecture and even more impressive art collection - in fact, in 2013 it was the most visited museum in Mexico. Free-to-enter and six storeys high, it's tiled with 16,000 aluminium hexagons which give it its peculiarly geometric yet organic look; it's easy to see the influence of famed architect Frank Gehry in the $70 million Soumaya building. And if you thought the exterior was impressive, the interior is even more breathtaking; upon entry, you're met by a remarkably minimalist hall that sweeps out into a massive principal gallery that boasts, like the rest of the gallery, imported Grecian marble floors. From the ground floor, the best way to explore this spiral-staircased building is by taking the elevator to the sun-bathed top floor and working your way back down.

In total, Museo Soumaya houses a large private collection of over 66,000 pieces of art which range from Mesoamerica to the modern day. Having said that, if you're looking for cutting edge modern art, you'd be better off heading to some galleries in La Roma! Of the 66,000 pieces, which have an alleged value of over $700 million, the majority are European works from the 15th-20th centuries, including several stand-out pieces from Old Masters, French artist Auguste Rodin and more present day artists like Dalí. However, there are also plenty of Mexican pieces to capture your attention if that's what you prefer, including pieces by Diego Rivera and Rufino Tamayo. The Soumaya also has the world's largest collection of pre-Hispanic and Colonial coins and currency- the collection can be found on the first floor.

One of the Soumaya's undeniable must-sees is the vast collection of Rodin artwork and sculpture. His famed The Thinker (permanent) and The Gates Of Hell (temporary) can be found in the foyer, whereas the majority of Slim's Rodin collection is housed on the sixth floor.

Similarly, the museum is home to plenty of Rivera pieces that can be enjoyed on a permanent basis. One of the must-sees is his final mural, known as Río Juchitán, on display in the foyer of Plaza Carso.

If you want to check out what is considered to be the museum's most expensive piece of art, then you have to see the version of Madonna of the Yarnwinder, painted by a member of the Leonardo da Vinci circle.

For something a little more Mexican in flavour, the Virgen de Guadalupe con las cuatro apariciones by Juan de Sáenz is considered a masterpiece of religious and Mexican iconography.

Finally, for a taste of the Old Masters, you need to see La Virgen y el Niño en un nicho by Sandro Botticelli.

Outside of the specific must-sees, famed artists you can find in the Soumaya include Henri Matisse, Claude Monet, Pablo Picasso, Joan Miró, Vincent van Gogh and El Greco, amongst others. If that illustrious list doesn't make it a must-visit, we don't know what will!
Plaza Carso, Boulevard Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra 303, Granada, Miguel Hidalgo, Ciudad de México, México, +52 55 1103 9800

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Why Museo Soumaya Is A Mexico City Must-See

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Named for the late wife of its millionaire owner Carlos Slim, the Museo Soumaya is the shimmering highlight in Mexico City's vast art gallery collection. While it's predominantly recognisable for its unique and striking architecture, the art collections housed in the jaw-dropping buildings that make up this museum are just as extraordinary.