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Luis
Barragán
Luis Barragán (1902–1988) was a renowned Mexican architect and engineer known for his unique blend of modernism and traditional Mexican elements. Born in Guadalajara, he initially trained as an engineer but developed his architectural style after extensive travel in Europe, where he was influenced by Le Corbusier and North African architecture. Barragán is famous for creating serene, colorful, and poetic spaces, often incorporating water features and gardens. His notable works include Casa Barragán, the Chapel of the Capuchinas, and the Torres de Satélite. He won the Pritzker Prize in 1980, and his house and studio are UNESCO World Heritage sites.
A Conversation with Luis Barragán / 2024
Ideas must be meditated upon Luis Barragan Notebook / 2022
The Air is Blue: Insights on Art & Architecture: Luis Barragan Revisited / 2017
Volumen 15 Luis Barragán - Colección Arquitectura y Humanidades / 2015
Contemporary Mexican Architecture- Continuing the Heritage of Luis Barragan / 2014
Luis Barragan: His House: His Own House / 2011
Luis Barragán 25 transparencias inéditas / 2009
Barragán – Raum und Schatten, Mauer und Farbe / 2008
Barragán – Space and Shadow, Walls and Colour / 2008
Barragán: The Complete Works / 2003
Barragan - Casa / 2002
Luis Barragan / 2000
Barragan / 1985
Architecture of Luis Barragan / 1976
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