Through chromatic manipulation that favors pink, orange, and violet tones, the images aim to evoke a dreamlike, almost hallucinatory atmosphere, as if the landscape were revealing itself in another light frequency: a kind of emotional infrared.
In Sound Refuges: Why Does Your City Need an Audiorama?, Andrea Conde reflects on the need to create public spaces that function as thresholds of silence, where music and reading intertwine to create contemplative atmospheres that invite pause and nurture our everyday creativity.
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Step into Azulik Tulum, a project nestled in the Yucatán jungle that fuses art and nature into a unique sensory experience, a creation by Roth Architecture.
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Alejandra Ortiz teaches us about Landscapes for Play: Nature and Free Play, an article that discusses the evolution of playgrounds, from their beginnings to their current relationship with art and nature.
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Discover Casa Uno – Wild Landscape for a Countryside House by UPA Studio, a project that weaves together native vegetation, local materials, and stone art to create an immersive, resilient garden in dialogue with the natural surroundings of Atlixco.
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Armando Maravilla and Felipe Macías offer a journey through the relationship between vegetation, art, and cultural identity, highlighting the aesthetic, symbolic, and ecological value of plants in the Mexican landscape in their article Plants in Mexican Art.
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