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Roberto Ortiz de Landázuri is a Spanish architect, photographer, professor, and the founder of ArchEyes. With a global background spanning the U.S., Japan, Mexico, Spain, and the Dominican Republic, he seamlessly combines academic expertise with practical architectural practice. Educated at the Technical University of Madrid and later at Tokyo Tech, where he deepened his analytical approach, he has also taught at his alma mater. Through ArchEyes, he merges research and critical analysis, providing in-depth insights for architects, scholars, and design enthusiasts.
The Prada Epicenter New York, designed by OMA and completed in 2001 in SoHo, redefined the retail interior as a spatial, cultural, and technological experiment. Inserted into the former Guggenheim…
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The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) occupies a historically significant site at the edge of Hancock Park, adjacent to the La Brea Tar Pits, one of the world’s most important Ice…
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The Anahuacalli Museum, an enduring testament to the synthesis of pre-Hispanic heritage and modernist expression, stands as a singular architectural work within the landscape of Mexico City. Envisioned initially by…
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In the heart of San Ángel, a historic neighborhood in Mexico City, is one of the most iconic residences in Latin American architectural history: the Casa Estudio Diego Rivera y…
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In Mexico City, near a former railway yard in the Buenavista neighborhood, the Vasconcelos Library is a bold infrastructural intervention, one that reconceives the library typology not merely as a…
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Mathias Goeritz (1915–1990), the German-born Mexican artist, sculptor, and architect, was a leading voice advocating for an architecture grounded not merely in function or aesthetics but in emotional experience. His…
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Alberto Kalach’s architectural practice has long been characterized by a profound sensitivity to site, material, and spatial experience. The Kurrimotzo Gallery presents a compelling exploration of how architecture can serve…
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Casa Gilardi, in the heart of Mexico City, was designed by Luis Barragán, one of Mexico’s most acclaimed architects. Built between 1975 and 1977, this project represents Barragán’s last masterpiece,…
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Unveiling a masterstroke in architecture and a testament to collaborative artistic vision, the Casa Wabi Foundation has opened a new exhibition space at Sabino 336, Mexico City. This space, the…
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The Kavanagh Building, an iconic skyscraper in Buenos Aires, Argentina, was designed in 1934 by architects Gregorio Sánchez, Ernesto Lagos, and Luis María de la Torre. A landmark of modernist…
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The Salk Institute for Biological Studies, located in La Jolla, California, was commissioned by Jonas Salk, developer of the first safe and effective polio vaccine in 1960. Salk, who envisioned…
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