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Temple of San Antonio de las Huertas, Mexico City

Temple of San Antonio de las Huertas, Mexico City is designed by Félix Candela. The entry can be read through religious.

Temple of San Antonio de las Huertas, Mexico City is useful as a node in the architectural history network: it links an author, a period, a region, and a building category instead of standing as an isolated image.

Overview

ArchitectsFélix Candela

Typereligious

Study map

Read through these lenses

Start with the historical question, then read space, light, circulation, structure, and sources.

Spatial organization

Available

Light

Available

Circulation

Available

Structure / materials

Pending

Sources

Pending

Spatial Features

Begin the spatial reading by comparing the building type, site, and date. Notice how the project organizes public and private zones, how it meets the ground, and how its plan may reflect the social program behind the commission.

Light Features

Use the image record as a first clue for material and light. Look for shadow, facade depth, roof form, openings, and the way the building mediates between exterior climate and interior use.

Circulation

Read circulation through approach, threshold, sequence, and gathering space. Even when detailed drawings are not yet available, the archive facts help position the work within a broader network of comparable buildings.

Knowledge network