Note: This is a paper produced under the Internship Program of the Center for Intramuros Studies.
Abstract
Modernism depicts a strong commitment to social justice following World War II, and has been heralded as the “style of the century.” One way of looking at it is that modern-day architecture has the potential to be true architectural monuments that can have a significant impact on the history of architecture. While the outcomes of conservation principles and methodology may vary in practice, the underlying concepts remain constant: Heritage conservation can be accomplished by appreciating the object’s significance. This difficult step should be motivated by a genuine desire to preserve an artifact for historical purposes.
The purpose of this paper is as follows: 1.) identify post war modernist urban heritage in the historic district of Intramuros, 2.) assess the vital importance of preserving such structures and 3.) provide technical assistance to the Intramuros Administration in terms of Planning and Policy Implementation.
Keywords: Intramuros, modernist architecture, postwar, heritage conservation
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This Project Paper was completed in July 2021 under the internship of the following:
- Eunice Faith Flores
- Marianne Orillo
Mentors
- Ramil TIBAYAN
- Rancho ARCILLA
Learn more about the Internship Program of the Center for Intramuros Studies
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Note: The opinions expressed by our interns in their papers and presentations during their internships with us do not necessarily reflect any statement, stand, or position of the Intramuros Administration. Moreover, inclusion of research papers or project proposals in the online database of the Center for Intramuros Studies or the website of the Intramuros Administration do not necessarily constitute as an endorsement.
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