Articles by Benjamin Zapico

The HMZ house is located in the La Loma Country Club in San Luis Potosi, Mexico. It is a two-story building that provides comfort for mom, dad, and four children. Dad works in the construction business and wants to develop a building made entirely of concrete. This was a challenge for our office as we focused on the space and all the unique elements that make it interesting.

The project is located within a closed neighborhood in full development, in the Pilar district, Buenos Aires. We understand that a house is a community of spaces that interact with each other, giving rise to various ways of living. 

The project is located within a closed neighborhood in full development, in the Pilar district, Buenos Aires. We understand that a house is a community of spaces that interact with each other, giving rise to various ways of living. 

Game and art in motion. How can we incorporate the concept of play into an art exhibition? The Homo Ludens exhibition proposes the challenge of transforming play into a concept that not only organizes the curation of the artworks but also guides the assembly and museography project of the exhibition.

Game and art in motion. How can we incorporate the concept of play into an art exhibition? The Homo Ludens exhibition proposes the challenge of transforming play into a concept that not only organizes the curation of the artworks but also guides the assembly and museography project of the exhibition.

Context. In Ecuador, several centuries ago, the Babahoyo River and its floating houses became one of the main gathering, storage, and resting points on the commercial route for merchants and farmers between the cities of Guayaquil and Quito, using a construction system with greater resilience and adaptability over the years.

Casa Lujambio are geometric figures that repeat and come close to each other, but never touch.

During the multiple trips we have made to Lake Ranco in recent years, we have always been intrigued by a mid-20th-century shed located at the northern entrance of the town of Futrono, which has a structural system based on pillars, struts, and beams.

The project is located on the outskirts of San Rafael, Mendoza, and stands as an exploration of constructive simplicity and economy as a means of authenticity. It consists of 6 portals, each formed by a single element that serves as a beam and column.