|
|
ABOUT THIS PAGE
This is the page of models, or specific examples
of vernacular types. Although the name might
generate some confusion with the idea of scale-model or maquette, I will
call these examples "models" until
finding a better term (some people would call
them "typological
versions," but it sounds too complicated for an online project).
The idea of "model" is related to that of "type." Type
would be a building structure whose characteristics
remain more or less constant, accross different models. Model would be
one out of many variations or interpretations of the type rules. As a way
of example, the scheme shown represents different models of turreted
houses, which belong to the same Victorian type.
See all models
Browse Ethnoarch by theme:
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
As of June 2007 the participatory interface of the project is being finished. Direct contributions should be possible later this summer. In the meantime, you are welcome to participate by using this form (membership required).
|
|
|
|
|
|
.
|
|
| |
.
|
|
|
|
Models
-
Site Map
|
|
| |
You are in:
Ethnoarch Home »
Models Home »
Zinc House in San Pablo de Kantesiya
Go to previous model «
Zinc House in San Pablo de Kantesiya
» Go to next model
|
|
| |
Zinc House in San Pablo de Kantesiya
Ecuador
|
|
|
Description
|
Coming from houses with very low walls or no walls at all, and that could be accessed from everywhere and by everybody, the Zinc House represented a major change in both the Secoya social life and their use of space. Contrasting with the commonly wall-free Pa'pa Huë'e house, this house looks almost hermetically closed.
Although widely used by the Secoya today, this type of house is not distinctively Secoya. Indeed, it does not look so different from other campesino (farmer) or informal city dwellings that can be seen across Latin America and in general in the Global South.
|
|
Location
|
Ecuador – Sucumbíos – San Pablo de Kantesiya.
|
|
Images
|
One image available.
See images.
|
For academic purposes, please cite this page as:
Arboleda, Gabriel. Zinc House in San Pablo de Kantesiya [online]. Berkeley, CA: Ethnoarchitecture.com,
18 February 2006 [cited 8 January 2009].
Available from World Wide Web: <http://www.Ethnoarchitecture.com/web/models/model/476>.
|
|
|
|
| |
Previous: Generic Zinc House
« Browse models »
Next: Ruen Norn - Central Thailand traditional house
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Statistic Data
This page has been viewed 10410 times. Database queries executed: 26.
Most recent document was published on: Sep/24/2008 9:38 am.
Total Members: 145. Total Logged in members: 0. Total
guests: 9. Total anonymous users: 0
The most visitors ever was 285 on
Mar/24/2005 6:02 am
|
|
.
|
|
Site Links
Database
Areas:
Africa
-
Americas
-
Asia
-
Europe
-
Oceania
Data:
Countries
-
Groups
-
Types
-
Models
-
Images
Knowledge
Content:
News
-
Articles
-
Books
-
Notes
-
Español
Essentials:
Glossary
-
Vernacular?
-
Ethnoarch?
-
FAQ
-
Search
Site
Members:
Publish
-
Log in
-
Register
-
Settings
-
Forum
Website:
Home
-
About
-
Contact
-
Terms
-
Privacy
|
© Copyright 2003 - 2009 by Gabriel Arboleda. All rights reserved.
Unless otherwise specified, all published material remains copyright
of its respective authors.
Technicolor is a trademark of Thomson Multimedia and is mentioned with
the purposes of commentary and/or critcism.
To see the context of such commentary or criticism, please
click here.
No contents, including text, tables, photographs, graphics, videos,
etc. may be reproduced in whole or in part without written permission.
In addition, no material or contents may be reproduced on the world
wide web by mirroring, framing, posting, etc. without
written consent.
Contact Information:
Gabriel Arboleda - PhD Program in Architecture - College of Environmental Design - University
of California at Berkeley
370 Wurster Hall - Berkeley, CA 94720-1800
Terms and conditions -
Privacy policy
|