Projecting the future by reusing the past
Industrial heritage represents a recent legacy strongly influenced by social, urban and cultural modifications that took place since the middle of the 19th century as a result of the incorporation of new technologies – generally in the hands of foreign private capitals – for the industry development...
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| 格式: | Online |
| 语言: | spa |
| 出版: |
Universidad Nacional del Litoral
2018
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| 在线阅读: | https://bibliotecavirtual.unl.edu.ar/publicaciones/index.php/ARQUISUR/article/view/6819 |
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| 总结: | Industrial heritage represents a recent legacy strongly influenced by social, urban and cultural modifications that took place since the middle of the 19th century as a result of the incorporation of new technologies – generally in the hands of foreign private capitals – for the industry development.This process began to be replaced by other forms of industrialization since the middle of the 20th century, intensifying along 90’s decade – with strong neoliberal features- ending up in obsolescence and abandonment of those sites and theirs industrial installations: harbor piers, industries buildings, storehouses, powerhouses, railways stations, just to name a few of them.The present reflexion article intents to deepen the idea of industrial heritage as a historical-cultural process, one of the main pieces of the collective memory and identity of a society. Taking the industrial heritage as a legacy to preserve, the approachement of the case of Ingeniero White Powerhouse –then renamed General San Martin- is presented as representative not only of a rising process and posterior degradation, but also as a project of recuperation. In this aspect, to give a “second life” to the industrial heritage pieces by their reutilization represents an analysis that put in consideration the adaption of the site to the present requirements, trying –at the same time- to conservate its authenticity. |
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