Margarita Trlin | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Born | Diadema Argentina, Argentina | 2 April 1955
Occupation | Architect |
Spouse | Rubén Edgardo Cabrera (1983–present) |
Practice | Cabrera-Trlin |
Buildings |
|
Margarita Trlin (born 2 April 1955) is an Argentine architect. [1] [2]
Margarita Trlin was born on 2 April 1955 in Diadema Argentina, now in the municipality of Comodoro Rivadavia.
At age 8 she moved with her family to Paraná, Entre Ríos. In 1973 she enrolled in the National University of Córdoba's Faculty of Architecture, where she remained until 1975, when she transferred to the Catholic University of Córdoba. During the Dirty War in August 1976 she was detained, held for a time in Córdoba, and later in Villa Devoto, Buenos Aires. [3] At the Campo de la Ribera clandestine detention center she was subjected to harsh interrogation, including physical and mental torture. [4] She was released in March 1977 by a decree of the Executive Power, after more than seven months of captivity.
In 1979 she enrolled at the Catholic University of Santa Fe , where she finished her studies in 1981. In parallel she worked in the studios of the architects Juan Cura and Jorge Boeykens and, later, in the ARTEC studio formed by Walter Grand, Máximo Melhem, and Román Stur. There she met architecture student Rubén Cabrera in 1980. After graduating, they got married in 1983, the year in which they also founded the Cabrera-Trlin architecture studio.
Trlin and Cabrera worked for the construction company Vidogar, where they planned collective housing buildings for the Raúl Alfonsín government's Reactivación operation. The studio grew over time through competitions and educational works, such as the UNER Faculty of Education Sciences (1998) and the Viale Normal School (1999).
In 1991 she began teaching at the National University of the Littoral's Faculty of Architecture, at the invitation of Máximo Melhem, working on the theme of school design. In 1994 she joined the Ministry of Education, Science, and Technology as a consultant for the "CENIE 98 School Infrastructure Census", carrying out design, analysis, and diagnosis of the existing infrastructure. [5] Her work at the ministry led her to deepen her research on architecture for education, and in 1998 she completed a postgraduate course in educational infrastructure at the University of Buenos Aires.
From 2005 to 2008, Trlin was responsible for the "PROMEDU Program" at the Ministry of Education's School Infrastructure Directorate [6] and the "700 Schools National Program", which was financed by the Inter-American Development Bank. [7] [8]
In December 2014 her master's thesis was approved, titled Espacios escolares innovadores: arquitecturas para la educación en la formación de posgrado (Innovative School Spaces: Architectures for Education in Postgraduate Training). [9] She directs teams of university volunteers, interuniversity networks, and research related to the subject. For this activity, together with Rubén Cabrera and María Silvia Serra, she received the 2014 Arquisur Research Award in the Trained Researcher category. [10]
Carme Pinós is a Spanish architect.
Andrés Mignucci Giannoni FAIA was a Puerto Rican architect and urbanist of Corsican ancestry. His work received recognition for its integration of the disciplines of architecture, urban design and landscape architecture in the creation of public spaces with a sense of place, human scale, and environmental responsibility. In 2005 Andrés Mignucci was elected to the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects. In 2012, he was awarded the Henry Klumb Award by the Puerto Rico College of Architects. In 2019, Mignucci received the Distinguished Professor Award by the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, and was named Arts and Literary Arts Scholar in Residence at the Rockefeller Foundation's Bellagio Center in Bellagio, Italy.
Mansilla + Tuñón Architects is a Spanish architecture firm founded in Madrid in 1992 by Luis Moreno Mansilla and Emilio Tuñón. In 2014, Mansilla + Tuñón Architects is awarded the Gold Medal of Merit in the Fine Arts (Spain) by the Ministry of Culture of Spain.
Clara de Buen Richkarday is a Mexican architect. Along with his partners Aurelio Nuño and Carlos Mac Gregor they have received over time, without number of recognitions, among which are the Silver Medal of the Sixth Interarch 91 Architecture Biennial in Bulgaria, the Special Prize of the City of Frankfurt for the Metro stations on line A in Mexico City, as well as the "Antonio Attolini Lack" award for his career in 2009, by the Universidad Anáhuac campus México Sur.
The Mar del Plata style is a vernacular architectural style very popular during the decades between 1935 and 1950 mainly in the Argentine resort city of Mar del Plata, but extended to nearby coastal towns like Miramar and Necochea.
The Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico School of Architecture is an institution of higher learning granting degrees in the field of architecture. It is located in the Ponce Historic Zone, across from Plaza Las Delicias. It was established in 2009. Together with the School of Law, it is one of two semi-autonomous professional colleges of the Pontifical Catholic University of Puerto Rico (PCUPR) in the city of Ponce, Puerto Rico. In 2010, the school won an award from the Southern Puerto Rico Chamber of Commerce for Valor del Año en Educacion. The school is accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB). It has a teaching staff of 40 and a student body of 300. The current dean of the school is Luis Badillo Lozano.
Marcello Rodríguez Pons is an Argentine architect and sailor.
Oriol Bohigas i Guardiola was a Spanish architect and urban planner, known for his work in the modernization of Barcelona.
Margarita Brender Rubira (1919-2000) was a Romanian-born architect, the first woman architect in Catalonia.
Marina Kitroser de Waisman was an Argentine architect, critic, and writer. She was awarded the Premio América in 1987.
Sara Rosina Gramática is an Argentine architect. For over 40 years, she was one of team of five architects who founded GGMPU Arquitectos, a firm based in Córdoba, Argentina. Today she is still active with her husband and son at MGM y Asociados.
Matilde Ucelay Maortúa was the first woman licensed in architecture in Spain. She was awarded the Premio Nacional de Arquitectura de España in 2004.
Ángela García de Paredes Falla is a Spanish architect. She founded the Paredes Pedrosa studio together with Ignacio García Pedrosa.
Eliana Bórmida is an Argentine architect, co-owner of the Bórmida & Yanzón studio, based in Mendoza, Argentina and specializing in wine cellars. Since 1988 the studio has worked on projects for more than 30 wineries, which have been disseminated in national and international media, and several have received awards. Bórmida combines her activity at the studio with academic pursuits, developing an extensive career in the field of heritage preservation. In 2012 she received the Konex Award for Architecture.
Mabel "Lula" Lapacó (1930–2016) was an Argentinian modernist architect known for her Brutalist buildings.
Mónica Bertolino is an Argentinean architect. She is the owner of the Estudio Bertolino-Barrado with locations in Córdoba, Santa Fe, San Juan, Jujuy, and Spain. The studio obtained the Diploma to the Merit - Architecture 2002-2006 in Visual Arts in the Konex Awards 2012.
Elisa Valero Ramos is a Spanish architect and professor at the High Technical Architecture School of the University of Granada (UGR). Her work has been recognized in 2018 with the Swiss Architectural Award.
Inés Moisset is an Argentine architect, known for her research into the theory and history of the discipline.
Noemí Goytia is an Argentine architect and professor specialized in history, criticism, heritage and project processes. She has received the CICOP Lifetime Achievement Award from the International Center for Heritage Conservation in 2014. She is the author of numerous books and magazine articles on her specialty.
The Faculty of Architecture, Design and Urbanism is a faculty of the University of Buenos Aires (UBA), the largest university in Argentina. Established in 1901 as the School of Architecture, it has since expanded to impart courses on graphic design and urbanism.