Module 6: Pillars of Allied Arts and Architecture Flashcards
He pioneered modern Philippine architecture.
Pablo S. Antonio
He is known to have changed the landscape of the City of Manila and other parts of the country with a multitude of notable works such as the Far Eastern University Administration and Science buildings,
Pablo S. Antonio
He is known to put function before elegance or form. His designs are characterized by simplicity and clear structure. Lines are smooth and clear, and if curves are present, it is imperative that they are integral to the structure.
Pablo S. Antonio
His designs also made maximum use of natural light and cross ventilation
Pablo S. Antonio
He was also commissioned to remodel the houses of former president Manuel L. Quezon and former
vice president Sergio Osmeña, earning for him the moniker “President’s Architect.”
Pablo S. Antonio
He is the country’s first National Artist for Architecture and is considered the Father of Philippine Architecture.
Juan F. Nakpil
More than being an architect, he was a teacher and a civic leader, espousing the concept that there is, indeed, such a thing as Philippine architecture a style that is suitable to our local climate, seismological conditions, and natural environment.
Juan F. Nakpil
He also developed a design principle based on the structure of our local houses and indigenous materials. Furthermore, he promoted the belief that architecture should be reflective of Philippine traditions and culture.
Juan F. Nakpil
In 1933, he even founded the Philippine Architects Society, now called the Philippine Institute of Architects.
Juan F. Nakpil
He designed the 1937 International Eucharistic Congress altar and rebuilt and enlarged Quiapo Church in 1930, adding a dome and a second belfry to the original design.
Juan F. Nakpil
He is known for being the Father of Philippine Landscape Architecture.
Ildefonso Paez Santos, Jr.,
Being a pioneer in the field, he made his first mark with the Makati Commercial Center, where he introduced a new idea of outdoor shopping, incorporating landscaped walks, fountains, and sculptures as accents.
Ildefonso Paez Santos, Jr.,
Recreating paradise had been his high vision.
Ildefonso Paez Santos, Jr.,
He is considered the Father of Philippine Neo-vernacular Architecture.
Francisco “Bobby” Mañosa
He championed the use of indigenous materials in his projects and became known for some of today’s iconic landmarks, such as Tahanang Pilipino (or the Coconut Palace) and Our Lady of Peace Shrine at EDSA, Quezon City.
Francisco “Bobby” Mañosa
He was also popular for the bahay kubo-inspired architectural style and aesthetics in modern architecture.
Francisco “Bobby” Mañosa
For more than 60 years, he championed Filipino architecture, having created original Filipino forms and spaces with designs and details anchored on Filipino cultures.
Francisco “Bobby” Mañosa
He devoted his passion to mastering and interpreting the untapped the bahay kubo and bahay na bato
He promoted the use of indigenous materials such as bamboo, coconut, rattan, and capiz. He is also noted for incorporating visual and thermal qualities in response to local climate and culture. His trademark designs are high ceilings, steep and sloping roofs, large windows, low eaves, and angular overhangs.
Francisco “Bobby” Mañosa
Some of his works include the following:
* Amanpulo Resort, Palawan
Francisco “Bobby” Mañosa
