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Editorial

SPORTS ARCHITECTURE

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Glass of the Month

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EL SOPE

Sports Park

Diving Platform

Color Flow

© Mishell Orta

12 NON-Sports

PUNTO is a magazine based at Ciudad Universitaria in Mexico City. It is independent and edited by students of the Faculty of Architecture UNAM, Mexico. The objective is the exchange of criticism, opinions and views through voluntary contributions.The opinions published here are solely those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of Arquitectura y PUNTO, the Editorial Board or FUGA Arquitectura.This issue was completed in October 2012. DIGITAL VERSION© FUGA Arquitectura - All Rights Reserved. Reproduction of published material without permission of the Editorial Board.

This issue has been published thanks to the support of:

Arquitectura y PUNTO.Year 1. Issue 14. Mexico. October 2012. fugarquitectura.com

Pablo Goldin ; Juan Luis Rivera ; Andrés SalinasAdvisory Board

Editor in ChiefGonzalo Mendoza

Editorial Support

FUGA Arquitectura Diego Escamilla; Diego Rodríguez; Andrés Soliz // Alberto Bravo; Claudia Cortés; Tomás González; Jorge Goyzueta; David Ignorosa; Andrés Michel.

Luis Campos; Diego Dorantes; Athenea Papacostas; Bruno Rodríguez.

FUGA Arquitectura.Facultad de Arquitectura UNAM. Circuito Escolar s/n CUCoyoacán DF México 04510 contacto@fugarquitectura.com

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Aren´t only balls.Gonzalo Mendoza

Editorial

We cannot deny the symbolism and iconism which a Sports Building has today, perhaps is this type of architecture in where both features are stronger than in any other genre.

“To be remembered”, is another aim that maybe was present since Colosseum in Rome and to nowadays in the work of many studios like Herzog & de Meuron at the Beijing Olympic Stadium; Zaha Hadid at the Aquatic Complex in London; Eduardo Soto de Moura with the Braga Stadium or in the sport projects for the next 6 years in Brazil; but also in Mexico you cand find buildings as: Omnilife Stadium by Jean-Marie Massaud in Guadalajara, the historic Azteca Stadium by Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, Palacio de los Deportes by Felix Candela in Mexico City or the Magic Olympic Stadium which today is proudly in our cover.

But at the same time exist those that more than design have History, as the Santiago Bernabeu in Madrid, Old Trafford in Manchester, Maracaná in Rio de Janeiro or Wembley in London.

The design of massive sports buildings, is for me, an independent side in architectural development, in where you can do everything, and in where the user experience begins many steps before to arrive to the place. In this PUNTO 14 we are going to know that we can also made little projects with the same challenge that the giant architects have made it; and so, we will be taking the opportunity to get in that other side.

© Pablo GoldinBERLIN OLYMPIC STADIUM, DE.

MÓDULO DE CORREDORESDIEGO ESCAMILLA 2010ARCH. UNAM MX - Universidade Tecnica de Lisboa PT.

The aim of this module is to give regular runners on the track "El Sope" in Chapultepec, a worthy area that complies with multifunction.

The whole program is housed in the same space, divided by the same "blocks" that make the role of health, shop, bar, etc.. The facade and the roof respond to what happens on the inside, so that, depending on the use of space these are separated more or less depending on the privacy you need the space.

Architectural Plan

PROJECTBY

STUDY

4 . 5

Sections

SPORT PARK CASERMESAMUELE FUDA, LUCA GALZIGNATO & ALBERTO GEUNA 2009POLITECNICO DI TORINO, IT

This plan for a new sports-and-leisure compound near the Italian city of Turin attempts to turn dismissed army barracks into a new pole for the disoriented suburbian towns that surround the area.

The rigid distribution of the military base has been maintained and integrated in order to form a net of walking and bike paths that stretch around sports fields, shops, restaurants, a swimming pool and a multi-purpose gymnasium, which is located in the south east.

Master Plan

Main Facade - GYM

PROJECTBY

STUDY

6 . 7

This last building is doubtless the most relevant one. Designed to be a visual gate for the park, this apparently simple shoe-box shaped structure holds a 20 meters wide, 7 meters tall gym hall, illuminated by a massive glass wall. The reticular beams, visible from inside the building and through the two main facades, sustain the roof and a suspended bridge that connects the two side wings.

Master Plan

GYM

DIVING PLATFORMREGINA KURI 2012ARCH. UNIVERSIDAD IBEROAMERICANA, MX.

PROJECTBY

STUDY

8 . 9

DE MUSEOS | PUNTO. trece

DIVING PLATFORMPAOLA PÉREZ 2012ARCH. UNIVERSIDAD IBEROAMERICANA, MX.

Vista Modelo

PROJECTBY

STUDY

COLOR FLOW - SPORTS PARKELSI LEHTO; TUOMO NÄRÄNEN; HERTTA AHVENAINEN & RIIKKA LEINONENSCHOOL OF ART, ARCHITECTURE AND DESIGN, AALTO UNIVERSITY. FI.

Idea of the design was to create a multi-functional sport and activity park for every age group. The park lies in the heart of Tampere. The area already had good existing professional sport facilities s such as football and track fields so the idea was to create a place were doing sports in a daily life would become more accessible and easier for people that don't necessary do sports in a professional level. Another main goal was to create a park for just the use of hanging out!

Master Plan

The heart of the design is the three main tracks that go around the park. The tracks are color coded and the colors represent different lengths. In winter part of these tracks can be iced and used for skating. Around the tracks are the different activity areas and in the middle is a center building for a café, dressing rooms and maintenance facilities. The activity areas are skate park, Parkour Park, volleyball fields, Senior Park, Basketball courts and a football field (in winter two hockey fields). End of the football field is a small arena and “auditorium” on a grassy slope where you can observe the activities in the park. Across the park and on the west side are grass fields for picnic and for example “Park Yoga”. In the design the existing trees were saved and supplemented to create buffer zone to the surrounding streets.

PROJECTBY

STUDY

10 . 11

Section

Comfort is today one of the main objectives of architecture. In first instance is livability, comfort second and third the luxury ... but this tends to overdo and becomes extremism which, along with technology, man is able to do everything from a fixed location and mobile human nature fades into a comfortable routine itself, but unhealthy.

The man of nomadic origin, has undermined their physical ability to remote control and feet have become wheels. The common denominator moves , if posibly, standing or sitted, it barely moves the feet. All this to go to an institutionalized sport and pay for it. Gets in elevators and some even walking the dog with thir car.

Exercise not only solidifies the bodies, it has predominantly positive effects in psychological, social and cultural matter. Sport should not be only of professional athletes but we should all practice it in our daily lives. Exercise is essential in the development of man and our architecture is that the user must route to a balanced experience.The criticism goes to the extreme comfort and privatization of sports. In malls, esclators and elevators are more accesible than conventional stairs.

If you want to walk, you have to look for stairs, because at first glance there are pure mechanical

vertical connections. Once again, effort is reduced to pushing a button. And we wonder why do we suffer from obesity?

True, there are many other factors but what concerns to us is it correct to build to the law of least effort? Ask yourself do you really think a escalator benefit us or hurt us? And rethink our spaces from the physical and psychological well-being of man. It sounds radical, it is true that the elevators are needed to facilitate mobility wheelchairs, strollers, carrying heavy objects, etc.. but it is important to consider the body in our activity.

How do we promote sport? It makes sense to merge our transport times with times of personal active movement (exercise). And include in the interstices the public space, with the playful and cultural sports. Not only as an expression of mobility, as well as specific objective.

Develop mobility routes and distances that do not require other type of transportation. In the mega-metropolis sounds utopian, but can strengthen neighborhood centers and strong colonies tending towards human sustainability. And inviting people to take over their space and body, creating passionate social spaces and worship for sport.

BY. Athenea PapacostasNON-Sporting Architecture: TECHNOLOGY VS SPORTS

Study Arch. UNAM MX

© Pablo GoldinBERLIN OLYMPIC STADIUM, DE.

Souvenirs

By. Julieta García González, Juan José Kochen y Oscar Ramírez

Book.

Arquine. 2012

Mexican design hotel development is bounded to a history of recent manufacture. Of the 21 hotels included in this edition, there are nine of them as intervention in existing historic buildings. The value lies in its preservation site which houses ranging from historic to a farm in an agricultural area. The property also necessary to keep the outpost for its users are also semipublic sites and recovery urban detonators in their respective environments, primarily in the historic centers.

MEXICAN HOTELS

Architecture for Sport

By. ACADEMY PRESSPeter Stürzebecher //

Book.

Thomas Heatherwick

By. T. Heatherwick // THE MONACELLI PRESS

Book.

ARCHIGRAM: EXPERIMENTAL

Palácio Vila Flor, GUIMARAES, PT.Until December 09, 2012.

Exhibition

L´Italia de Le Corbusier.MAXXI ROME, IT.Until February 17, 2013.

Exhibition

Guggenheim Museum BILBAO, MX.Until February 17, 2013.

Exhibition

Visions of ModernityMAKING IDEAS

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PICTURE. © Mishell Orta. Studies Arhitecture at UNAM, MX.UNIVERSITY OLYMPIC STADIUM, DF MX.