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tavily_search,0.0,2.124300241470337,Which architects designed the Abasto?,5.0,,,,
page_scrape,2.208024501800537,2.566437244415283,,,https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abasto_de_Buenos_Aires,2219.0,"Abasto Shopping
View of Abasto in 2011.
The Abasto Shopping centre is served by the adjoining underground station Carlos Gardel ofline Bmetro (subte).
The town hall accepted the proposal on November 29 of that year, and passed it on to the Deliberating Council, who sanctioned it on January 8, 1889, in an ordinance approving the construction of the _Mercado Central de Abasto_(""Central Supply Market"") on the 25,000 m² plot of land betweenCorrientes Avenue, Lavalle, Anchorena and Laprida streets. The municipality allowed the Abasto market to become wholesalers of fruit, vegetables and other foodstuffs, but forbade the sale of meat.
The old marketeers of the _Mercado Modelo_ associated and founded in 1889 the _Sociedad Anónima Mercado de Abasto Proveedor_(""Market Supply Provider Anonymous Society""), which bought from the Devoto brothers the land and the concession to build the Mercado de Abasto. The construction of the building started shortly after the sale had been approved bymayorFrancisco Seeber, and the first section was inaugurated on April 1 of 1893, with a covered area of 1,300 m².
Consumer demand again led to the overcrowding of the markets of the city, so architects José Luis Delpini,Viktor Sulčičand Raúl Bes designed a new market in the location of the Abasto market. Work started on December 28 of 1931 with the foundations and finished in 1934. The new Mercado de Abasto had an area of 44,000 m2(473,612 sq ft), railway access and underground parking. In 1939, the sale of meat and fish was allowed.
On October 14, 1984, the central market was moved to the present _Mercado Central_ , location, outside the city of Buenos Aires, and the Abasto of Buenos Aires was closed and left abandoned. It was not until the mid-1990s that a project was proposed for turning the Abasto into a shopping mall. In 1996 the building was sold to ""Inversiones y Representaciones Sociedad Anónima"" (IRSA), which restored the facade and remodeled and restored its interior. Abasto Shopping Centre was opened in 1999, and currently houses many locally known brands like Akiabara, Cuesta Blanca, andSarkany. A limited number of foreign brands can also be found such asAdidas,LacosteandNike
Abasto de Buenos Aires
",1.0
page_scrape,2.2091867923736572,6.352296352386475,,,https://expatpathways.com/abasto-shopping-buenos-aires-everything-you-need-to-know-before-your-visit/,619.0,"# Abasto Shopping (Buenos Aires): Everything You Need to Know Before Your Visit
## Abasto Shopping (Buenos Aires): Everything You Need to Know Before Your Visit
### What is Abasto Shopping in Buenos Aires?
The architectural design of Abasto Shopping was a collaborative effort between three architecture firms: Manteola-Sánchez Gómez-Santos-Solsona-Salaberry (MSGSSS), Benjamin Thompson Architects (BTA) from Cambridge, USA, and Pfeifer-Zurdo.
### Where is Abasto Shopping in Buenos Aires located?
### How can I get to Abasto Shopping in Buenos Aires?
### Activities and things to do at Abasto Shopping in Buenos Aires
",2.0
page_scrape,2.2099034786224365,2.6088294982910156,,,https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Viktor_Sulčič,576.0,"SulčičemigratedtoArgentinain 1924. He joined two other architects there:José Luis DelpiniandRaúl Bes. The two most famous buildings designed by the trio, are located inBuenos Aires: theAbastomarket, completed in 1934, andBoca JuniorsstadiumLa Bombonera, completed in 1940.
* An article about Abasto market from La Nación
* A description of Balvanera district, including a paragraph about Abasto
This article about an Argentine architect is astub. You can help Wikipedia byexpanding it.
* Architects from Buenos Aires
* Architects from Trieste
* South American architect stubs
",3.0
page_scrape,2.210613489151001,4.840048551559448,,,https://turismo.buenosaires.gob.ar/en/article/architecture-buenos-aires,3538.0,"The city's wealth at the start of the 20th century together with a boom in immigration from Europe brought architects from Italy, Britain, France and Germany to add their contributions to the city's collage of styles. Here are just a few highlights to look out for on your travels through the city.
**Example: Casa de los Lirios, Rivadavia 2031.** With curved lines and geometric asymmetry, art noveau was the style that dominated the start of the 20th century in much of the world, and Buenos Aires was no exception. ThePalacio Barolo(Avenida de Mayo 1370), which contains symbolism inspired by Dante’s Divine Comedy, is a prime example, along with the former**Confitería El Molino**(Rivadavia 1801). There are many examples of art nouveau architecture in the**Balvanera neighbourhood** : in the Avenida Rivadavia architect Eduardo Rodríguez Ortega built two impressive Gaudi-inspired masterpieces – the**Casa de los Lirios**(House of the Lilies), and beside it a building whose facade bears the legend “no hay sueños imposibles” (There are no impossible dreams) (Rivadavia 2027 and 2031). The architect Virginio Colombo also lived and worked in Balvanera and two of this rental houses can be seen opposite each other in Calle Hipólito Yrigoyen (numbers 2568-2572). His famous**Casa de los Pavos Reales** is at Rivadavia 3230.
Known as the most artistic of Argentina’s architects, Clorindo Testa left his mark on the city in buildings such as the**National Library**(Aguero 2502) and the former**London Bank building**(now Banco Hipotecario at Reconquista 101), which follow the brutalist style of the 1950s-1970s. Other acclaimed modern Argentine architects include César Pelli, most famous internationally for the Petronas Towers in Kuala Lumpur, who was responsible for the**Republica building**(pictured, Viamonte 96) and the**YPF tower**(Macacha Güemes 515) in Puerto Madero, and Mario Roberto Álvarez, who designed the**Teatro San Martín**(Corrientes 1530) and the**Somisa** building (Roca 782).
**Example:Buenos Aires city government headquarters, Uspallata 3160**The vision of a greener city with improved sustainability and better use of resources has begun to be reflected in new architecture. British architect Norman Foster’s award-winning headquarters for the Buenos Aires city government in the Parque Patricios neighbourhood (opened in 2015) is an examplar of modern sustainability standards, with vertical gardens and natural temperature regulation. The new**International Convention Centre**in Recoleta, to open in 2017, follows the same tendency, being built largely underground, with gardens and solar panels on the roof.
No discussion of architecture in Buenos Aires would be complete without mentioning its parks and squares, which were largely shaped by Charles Thays. The French-born landscape architect certainly left his mark on the city, designing dozens of parks and public squares. In fact, his lasting touch is perhaps one of the main reasons why people often describe the city's public spaces as having a Parisian influence. Thays came to Argentina in 1889, aged 40, to design a park in Córdoba. He became fascinated with the young country and decided to spend the rest of his life here. As Buenos Aires' director of parks and walkways from 1891, he oversaw tree planting in the city streets and designed some of the city's best-known parks, including**Parque Lezama**(pictured) in San Telmo, the**Parque Centenario** in Caballito, and the sweeping**Tres de Febrero** parkand**Botanical Garden**in Palermo.
",4.0
page_scrape,2.2113137245178223,3.2958872318267822,,,https://www.archdaily.com/1002014/abastos-market-studio-metamorphosis,1385.0,"* Abastos Market / Studio Metamorphosis
_Text description provided by the architects._ The Rehabilitation of the Abastos Market has been the metamorphosis of the center of the city ofTomelloso, a transformation that has returned vigor and synergy to what was the primitive point of the Manchegan city. The process of change has had as its main objective to build bridges between past and future, between culture and society. The goal has been the evolution of the space, improving physical and functional comfort and achieving a better quality of life for users and visitors.
The challenge was to implement a new use for a building that was designed solely for commerce. Now, a socio-economic and cultural use had to be implemented, a more versatile space that was updated to the 21st century, where a multitude of cultural activities could be carried out in addition to being a gastronomic and commercial space.
On the interior perimeter of the building, 27 stalls are arranged in flexible modules that can be multiplied according to the user's needs, including those for gastronomic, commercial, cultural, and associative use. These stalls have been designed with an industrial character, with a simple metal structure that integrates into the original building, to which natural pine wood is added as a warmer material, also present in the interior furniture.
## Browse the Catalog
",5.0
page_scrape,5.302570104598999,5.633227348327637,,,https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abasto_de_Buenos_Aires#bodyContent,2219.0,"Abasto Shopping
View of Abasto in 2011.
The Abasto Shopping centre is served by the adjoining underground station Carlos Gardel ofline Bmetro (subte).
The town hall accepted the proposal on November 29 of that year, and passed it on to the Deliberating Council, who sanctioned it on January 8, 1889, in an ordinance approving the construction of the _Mercado Central de Abasto_(""Central Supply Market"") on the 25,000 m² plot of land betweenCorrientes Avenue, Lavalle, Anchorena and Laprida streets. The municipality allowed the Abasto market to become wholesalers of fruit, vegetables and other foodstuffs, but forbade the sale of meat.
The old marketeers of the _Mercado Modelo_ associated and founded in 1889 the _Sociedad Anónima Mercado de Abasto Proveedor_(""Market Supply Provider Anonymous Society""), which bought from the Devoto brothers the land and the concession to build the Mercado de Abasto. The construction of the building started shortly after the sale had been approved bymayorFrancisco Seeber, and the first section was inaugurated on April 1 of 1893, with a covered area of 1,300 m².
Consumer demand again led to the overcrowding of the markets of the city, so architects José Luis Delpini,Viktor Sulčičand Raúl Bes designed a new market in the location of the Abasto market. Work started on December 28 of 1931 with the foundations and finished in 1934. The new Mercado de Abasto had an area of 44,000 m2(473,612 sq ft), railway access and underground parking. In 1939, the sale of meat and fish was allowed.
On October 14, 1984, the central market was moved to the present _Mercado Central_ , location, outside the city of Buenos Aires, and the Abasto of Buenos Aires was closed and left abandoned. It was not until the mid-1990s that a project was proposed for turning the Abasto into a shopping mall. In 1996 the building was sold to ""Inversiones y Representaciones Sociedad Anónima"" (IRSA), which restored the facade and remodeled and restored its interior. Abasto Shopping Centre was opened in 1999, and currently houses many locally known brands like Akiabara, Cuesta Blanca, andSarkany. A limited number of foreign brands can also be found such asAdidas,LacosteandNike
Abasto de Buenos Aires
",1.0
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