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DIVISARE


Projects
 * Elements
   * ArchesBalconiesBearing WallsBookcasesBricks FacadesCanopiesCeilingsCeramic
     FloorsChairs & SofasColumnsConcrete StructuresCourtyardsCurtainsCurved
     RoofsDaylightingDesign ObjectsDoorsEngawaEntrancesExternal PavingsFacade
     Cladding SystemsFireplacesFountains & Reflecting PoolsFurnitureGates
     Glass FacadesGlass PartitionsGlass RoofsGreen RoofsHandlesHanging
     WalkwaysIndoor StairsInterior LightingLampsMassive WallsMetal
     CladdingsOutdoor StairsPatiosPoints of ViewPorchesPrivate Indoor
     StairsPrivate PoolsPublic Indoor StairsRailingsRampsRoof Gardensround
     windowsShop WindowsSkinsSkybridges
     Slat FacadesSliding ElementsSloping RoofsSolar Shading SystemsSpiral
     StairsSteel StructuresStone FacadesStone FloorsStone
     WallsTablesTerracesTerracotta FacadesThe architecture of the cornerUrban
     FurnitureVaultsVertical GardensWindow FramesWindowsWooden FacadesWooden
     FloorsWooden PartitionsWooden Structures
 * Cities
   * AarhusAbu
     DhabiAhmedabadAlicanteAmsterdamAntwerpAthensBangkokBarcelonaBaselBeijingBeirutBerlinBilbaoBolognaBordeauxBrasíliaBrusselsBudapestBuenos
     AiresChandigarhChengduChicagoCiudad de MéxicoCoimbra
     CopenhagenCórdobaDohaDresdenDubaiDublinFlorenceFrankfurtGenevaGhentGöteborgGranadaHamburgHangzhouHavanaHelsinkiHong
     Kong - ShenzhenIstanbulJerusalemKrakowKyotoLausanneLilleLisboaLondon
     Los
     AngelesLyonMadridMálagaMalmöMarseilleMelbourneMiamiMilanoMontrealMoscowMunichNantesNapoliNew
     York CityOsakaOsloParisPortoPragueReykjavikRio de JaneiroRomaRotterdamSan
     Francisco
     Santiago de ChileSão
     PauloSeattleSeoulSevilleShanghaiSingaporeStockholmSTRASBOURGStuttgartSydneyTarragonaTbilisiTehranTel
     AvivTokyoTorontoTurinValenciaVeneziaViennaWarsawWashingtonYokohamaZaragoza
     Zürich
 * Houses
   * African HousesAmerican HousesArgentinian HousesAustralian HousesAustrian
     HousesBalkan HousesBaltic HousesBeach HousesBelgian HousesBrazilian
     HousesBrick HousesBritish HousesCanadian HousesChilean HousesChinese
     HousesConcrete HousesCountry HousesCroatian HousesCzech HousesDanish Houses
     DollhousesDutch HousesEast-European HousesFrench HousesGerman HousesGreek
     HousesHoliday HousesHouses by ArtistsHouses for ArchitectsHungarian
     HousesIcelandic HousesIndian HousesIrish HousesIsraeli HousesItalian
     HousesItalian Rural HousesJapanese Non-Urban HousesJapanese Urban
     HousesKorean HousesLatin-American Houses
     Mediterranean HousesMexican HousesMicrohousesMiddle-east HousesMountain
     HousesNarrow Urban HousesNew Zealand HousesParaguayan HousesPeruvian
     HousesPet HousesPolish HousesPortuguese HousesRestored HousesRomanian
     HousesScandinavian HousesSingle-family HousesSouth-East Asian HousesSpanish
     HousesSwiss HousesTree Houses
     Turkish HousesUruguayan HousesVillasWindowless HousesWooden HousesWoodland
     Houses
 * Ideas
   * Alberto Campo Baeza. Varia ArchitectonicaAlfredo Pirri. Make and
     RemakeÁlvaro Siza. Time is the Best ArchitectBeniamino Servino. Monumental
     NeedBolles + Wilson. Tacuit et fecitCurvesDario Passi. Architecture
     DrawingsExplosionsFascinations for StructuresGiorgio Grassi DrawingsGrammar
     of the LimitIdeas for BridgesIdeas for BurialIdeas for Civic BuildingsIdeas
     for Coastal RedevelopmentIdeas for Conservation and ReuseIdeas for Cultural
     CentersIdeas for Domestic InteriorsIdeas for Health FacilitiesIdeas for
     Hospitality
     Ideas for HousesIdeas for Housing BlocksIdeas for Industrial
     FacilitiesIdeas for Installations and ExhibitionsIdeas for Interiors of
     Libraries Ideas for KindergartensIdeas for LandmarksIdeas for Landscape
     DesignIdeas for LibrariesIdeas for MemorialsIdeas for Micro
     ArchitectureIdeas for Mixed-Use & Business DistrictsIdeas for Mountain
     HutsIdeas for MuseumsIdeas for Office BlocksIdeas for Performing Arts
     BuildingsIdeas for Performing Arts SpacesIdeas for Public InteriorsIdeas
     for Public ParksIdeas for Religious Buildings
     Ideas for Sacred SpacesIdeas for SchoolsIdeas for Spaces for ArtIdeas for
     Sport Venues Ideas for StadiumsIdeas for StairsIdeas for Streets &
     SquaresIdeas for Town HallsIdeas for Transportation FacilitiesIdeas for
     UniversitiesIdeas for Urban PlanningIl Cerchio - Homage to Bruno MunariIl
     Quadrato - Homage to Bruno MunariIl Triangolo - Homage to Bruno
     MunariImaginary LandscapesInsistence of NatureIsometric. Oblique
     DrawingLuca Galofaro. Atlas of NotesMontagesOrthogonal
     Radical ResistanceReality and FantasyRenato Rizzi. Anger of
     FormScrapbookSteven Holl. Working with DoubtsTopographiesTopology of
     NeighborhoodsUrban Visions
 * Materiality
   * BambooBlackBlueBricksCardboardCarpetsColoured
     ConcreteColoursConcreteCor-ten
     CyanDiaphanous and TranslucentExploring PatternsFabricGlassGod is in the
     DetailsGoldGreenGreyIce
     MarbleMembranesMetalsOrangePerforatedPinkPlasterPolycarbonatePurpleRammed
     Earth
     RedStoneTerracottaThe Importance of Being
     MaterialTilesTimberWallpapersWhiteYellow
 * Plans & Details
   * Details of FacadesDetails of FramesDetails of InteriorsDetails of Outdoor
     SpacesDetails of RoofsDetails of StairsDetails of StructuresPlans of
     Apartment BlocksPlans of ApartmentsPlans of Bars and Restaurants
     Plans of Civic BuildingsPlans of Cultural CentersPlans of Health
     FacilitiesPlans of HotelsPlans of KindergartensPlans of LibrariesPlans of
     MuseumsPlans of Office BlocksPlans of OfficesPlans of Performing Arts
     Centers
     Plans of Public SpacesPlans of Religious BuildingsPlans of SchoolsPlans of
     ShopsPlans of Single-family HousesPlans of Sport FacilitiesPlans of
     Transportation FacilitiesSections
 * Private Interiors
   * Apartment RenovationsAustralian InteriorsAustrian InteriorsAustrian
     Interiors - ViennaBathroomsBedroomsBelgian InteriorsBrazilian
     InteriorsBrick InteriorsBritish InteriorsBritish Interiors - LondonChinese
     InteriorsChinese Interiors - BeijingConcrete InteriorsDining
     RoomsDuplexDutch InteriorsDutch Interiors - AmsterdamEast European
     InteriorsFrench InteriorsFrench Interiors - ParisGerman InteriorsGerman
     Interiors - BerlinGreek Interiorsgrid-like interiors
     Home OfficesIndian InteriorsInteriorsIrish Interiors - DublinItalian
     InteriorsItalian Interiors - ApuliaItalian Interiors - CampaniaItalian
     Interiors - Emilia-RomagnaItalian Interiors - Friuli Venezia GiuliaItalian
     Interiors - LazioItalian Interiors - LiguriaItalian Interiors -
     LombardyItalian Interiors - MarcheItalian Interiors - MilanItalian
     Interiors - PiedmontItalian Interiors - RomeItalian Interiors -
     SardiniaItalian Interiors - SicilyItalian Interiors - Trentino Alto
     AdigeItalian Interiors - TurinItalian Interiors - TuscanyItalian Interiors
     - UmbriaItalian Interiors - VenetoItalian KitchensJapanese Interiors
     Japanese Interiors - TokyoJapanese KitchensKitchensLatin-American
     InteriorsLiving RoomsLofts and PenthousesMachine à HabiterMiddle-East
     InteriorsMiddle-East Interiors - Tel AvivMountains InteriorsNorth-American
     InteriorsNorth-American Interiors - New York Portuguese InteriorsPortuguese
     Interiors - LisbonPortuguese Interiors - PortoReused for
     LivingSaunasScandinavian InteriorsSoutheast Asia InteriorsSpanish
     InteriorsSpanish Interiors - Barcelona Spanish Interiors - MadridSpanish
     Interiors - ValenciaSPANISH KITCHENSStone Interiors
     Swiss InteriorsTropical InteriorsUn-private InteriorsVernacular
     InteriorswardrobeWooden Interiors
 * Public Interiors
   * ArchivesArt GalleriesArt Studios and WorkshopsAtriumsAuditoriumsBeauty
     SalonsCanteensClassroomsClinicsClubs & DiscosCoffee ShopsColoured Interiors
     CorridorsCo-workingDay CentresDelis & Fast foodEntrance HallsGymsInterior
     VoidsItalian BarsLibrariesLobbiesLocker roomsOffices and Studios
     Offices of ArchitecturePost-industrial InteriorsReceptionsReused for
     CultureReused for HospitalityReused for LearningReused for Recreation and
     TrainingReused for Working & TradingSacred SpacesShowrooms and ShopsSpace
     for ArtToilets
     Wellness Facilities and Spas
 * Topics
   * AdditionsArchitects' NotebooksArchitectural DrawingsArchitectural
     ModelsArchitecture and WaterArchitecture Goes Wild Art and
     ArchitectureBell'ItaliaBelow Ground ZeroBeyond MinimalBrutalismBuilding
     HighBuilding in Betweenbuilding in historical contextBuilding in
     LandscapeBuilding in Urban ContextBuilding TogetherBy NightCantilevers:
     Dialogues with GravityConcrete ExpressionsContainersCritical Conservation &
     Transformative ReuseDialogues with HistoryDon't get LostEnfiladesEphemeral
     ExistenzminimumExtra SmallFolding ArchitectureForgotten & interrupted
     Going PlacesHandmadeInflated ArchitectureInside ModernismInto the WildIs
     Ornament a Crime?Italian Beach HousesItalian DrawingsItalian Modern
     HeritageItalian RestorationsLa Biennale di VeneziaLabyrinthsLa Piazza
     ItalianaLess is More, More or LessLight & ShadowsLiteMade in
     ItalyMetropolisMilano Design WeekModern HeritageMountains ArchitectureNervi
     Factor Old MastersPetsPhoto EssaysPiranesi
     FactorPlaygroundsPortraitsPost-industrial ArchitecturePublic Sitting
     RedundancyReflectionsRepurposed Recycled ReusedRestored and ReusedRural
     ModernitySchools of ArchitectureSeashore
     ArchitectureSequencesSilosSocialSubtractionSUSTAINABLE
     ARCHITECTURESUSTAINABLE HOUSESTemporary GardensThe Fifth FacadeThe Informal
     CityTurning from Brown to GreenTypography & ArchitectureUn Certain
     RegardUrban CornersUrban FacadesUrban GraffitiVernacularVolumes! Walking
     and CyclingWIP - Work in Progress
 * Types
   * Administrative CentersAirportsApartment BlocksArchaeological
     ParksArenasBarsBeach FacilitiesBike StationsBoathouses and MarinasBus
     StopsCampingCar ParksCatwalksChapelsChurchesCinemasCity and Town HallsCivic
     CentersColleges and UniversitiesConcert HallsConvention CentersConvents,
     Monastries, ParishesCourthousesCovered SquaresCultural CentersDeck Access
     BlocksExhibit DesignExhibition and Fair Centers
     Expo PavilionsFair StandsFire & Police StationsFootbridgesFuneraryFunerary
     ChapelsGarages, Depots and WarehousesGarden StudiosGas Stations, Rest Areas
     and Toll GatesGreen and Scenic WalkwaysGreenhousesHeadquartersHospitals &
     Health CentersHostels and GuesthousesHotelsIndustrial
     BuildingsInstallationsItalian ChurchesKindergartens and
     Pre-schoolsLandscape DesignLibraries and MediathequesMaritime
     FacilitiesMemorialsMetro StationsMosquesMountain HutsMuseumsMusic Schools
     and Art Academies
     Nursing HomesOffice BlocksOutdoor Performing Arts VenuesOutdoor Sports
     FieldsPavilionsPower PlantsPrimary SchoolsPrisons & Detention
     CentresPrivate GardensPublic and Social HousingResearch CentersResidential
     ComplexesRestaurantsRetail MarketsRow HousesScenographiesSecondary
     SchoolsShopping CentersSkateparksSmall Apartment BlocksSmall Urban
     GardensSport & Country ClubsSport HallsSquares & StreetsStadiumsStudent
     HallsStudent HousesSwimming Pools
     SynagoguesTea HousesTemplesTheatersTourist RoutesTower Blocks and
     SkyscrapersTraffic BridgesTraining CentersTrain StationsTransportation
     HubsUrban ParksVisitor CentersWaterfronts and Coastal
     RedevelopmentsWineries and DistilleriesZoos and Animal Shelters
 * 
 * Why Atlas?
   
   * WHY ATLAS?
     
     May be because we wanted to distinguish divisare from the web that is
     condemned to a sort of vertical communication, always with the newest
     architecture at the top of the page, as the "cover story," "the focus."
     
     Content that was destined, just like the oh-so-new architecture that had
     just preceded it a few hours earlier, to rapidly slide down, day after day,
     lower and lower, in a vertical plunge towards the scrapheap of page 2.
     
     So we began to build divisare not vertically, but horizontally.
     
     Our model was the bookcase, on whose shelves we have gathered and continue
     to collect hundreds and hundreds of publications by theme. Every Collection
     in our Atlas tells a particular story, conveys a specific viewpoint from
     which to observe the last 20 years of contemporary architecture. A long,
     patient job of cataloguing, done by hand: image after image, project after
     project, post after post. Behind all this there is the certainty that we
     can do better than the fast, distracted web we know today, where the
     prevailing business model is: "you make money only if you manage to
     distract your readers from the contents of your own site." With divisare we
     want to offer the possibility, instead, of perceiving content without
     distractions. No "click me," "tweet me, "share me,” "like me." No
     advertising. banners, pop—ups or other distracting noise.
     
     It is a different idea of the web, which we might call slow web.
 * 
 * Selected Projects
 * General Index

Designers
 * designers by Country
   * AlbaniaAlgeriaAngolaArgentinaArmeniaAustraliaAustriaBahrainBangladeshBelarusBelgiumBosnia
     and HerzegovinaBrazilBulgariaCanadaChileChinaColombiaCosta
     RicaCroatiaCyprusCzech RepublicDenmark
     Dominican RepublicEcuadorEgyptEl
     SalvadorEstoniaFinlandFranceGeorgiaGermanyGhanaGreeceGuatemalaHong
     KongHungaryIcelandIndiaIndonesiaIran (Islamic Republic
     of)IrelandIsraelItalyJapanJordanKorea (Republic of)Kuwait
     LatviaLebanonLithuaniaLuxembourgMalaysiaMaltaMexicoMontenegroMoroccoNetherlandsNew
     ZealandNorth MacedoniaNorwayPakistanPanamaParaguayPeruPolandPortugalPuerto
     RicoRomaniaRussian FederationRwandaSan MarinoSaudi Arabia
     SerbiaSingaporeSlovakiaSloveniaSouth AfricaSpainSwedenSwitzerlandSyrian
     Arab RepublicTaiwan, Province of ChinaThailandTunisiaTurkeyUkraineUnited
     Arab EmiratesUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern IrelandUnited
     States of AmericaUruguayVenezuela (Bolivarian Republic of)Viet Nam
 * designers by City
   * A CoruñaAhmedabadAmsterdamAntwerpenAthensBangaloreBangkokBarcelonabari4056
     BaselBeijingBeirutBergamoBerlinBogotáBolognaBordeauxBragaBratislavaBresciaBrusselsBruxellesBucurestiBudapestBuenos
     AiresCagliariCasertaChicagoCopenhagen
     CórdobaCuritibaDelftDublinFerraraFirenzeGenèveGenovaGentGhentGranadaGrazGuadalajaraHamburgHelsinkiHong
     KongInnsbruckIstanbulKölnKrakówKyivLausanneLimaLisboaLisbonLjubljanaLondonLos
     AngelesLuganoLyon
     MadridMarseilleMendrisioMexico
     CityMilanMilanoMontevideoMontpellierMontrealMoscowMünchenNantesNapoliNew
     YorkOsloPadovaPalermoPamplonaParisPortoPraguePrahaQuitoRigaRio de
     JaneiroRomaRomeRotterdamSan FranciscoSantiago
     São
     PauloSeoulSevillaShanghaiShenzhenSingaporeStockholmStrasbourgStuttgartSydneyTaipeiTehranThessalonikiTiranaTokyoTorinoTorontoToulouseValenciaValladolidVeneziaVeronaVibo
     ValentiaViennaVilniusWarsawZagrebZurichZürich
 * 
 * Search designers

Photographers
 * photographers by Country
   * ArgentinaAustraliaAustriaBangladeshBelarusBelgiumBrazilBulgariaCanadaChileChinaColombiaCroatiaCubaCyprusCzech
     RepublicCôte d'IvoireDenmarkEcuadorEstonia
     FinlandFranceGeorgiaGermanyGreeceHong KongHungaryIcelandIndiaIndonesiaIran
     (Islamic Republic of)IrelandIsraelItalyJapanKorea (Republic
     of)KuwaitLatviaLebanonLithuania
     LuxembourgMalaysiaMexicoNetherlandsNew
     ZealandNorwayParaguayPeruPolandPortugalPuerto RicoRomaniaRussian
     FederationSerbiaSingaporeSlovakiaSloveniaSouth AfricaSpainSweden
     SwitzerlandTaiwan, Province of ChinaThailandTunisiaTurkeyUkraineUnited Arab
     EmiratesUnited Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern IrelandUnited States
     of AmericaUruguayVenezuela (Bolivarian Republic of)Viet Nam
 * photographers by City
   * A
     CoruñaAhmedabadAmsterdamAntwerpAntwerpenAthensAtlantaAucklandBaliBangkokBarcelonaBaselbeijingBeijingBeirutBelgradeBergenBerlinBernBilbaoBillingsBogotáBordeauxBragaBratislavaBrooklynBrussels
     BruxellesBucurestiBudapestBuenos AiresCape
     TownCaracasChicagoChongqingCiudad del
     MexicoCologneConeglianoCopenhagenCordobaCórdobaCuritibaDelftDenverDhakaDortmundDublinDüsseldorfEdinburghFirenzeForlìGenevaGenève
     GHentGhentGlasgowGöteborgGranadaGrazGuadalajaraGuangzhouHaarlemHamburgHangzhouHanoiHeidelbergHelsinkiHong
     KongInnsbruckIstanbulJakartaKalmthoutKarlsruheKievKøbenhavn
     KölnKortrijkKuala LumpurKyoto
     LausanneLeipzigLeónLimaLisboaLisbonLjubljanaLondonLos
     AngelesLuganoLyonMaastrichtMadridManchesterMannheimMantovaMarseilleMelbourneMendrisioMeridaMexico
     CityMiamiMilanoMinskMonterreyMontevideoMontpellier
     MontrealMontreuilMoscowMumbaiMünchenMunichNantesNew DelhiNew YorkNew York
     CityOsakaOsloPalma de
     MallorcaPamplonaParisPermPerthPortoPraguePrahaQuitoReykjavikReykjavíkRigaRomaRomeRosario
     RotterdamSan FranciscoSantiagoSão
     PauloSeattleSeoulSevillaShanghaiSingaporeSofiaStockholmStrasbourgStuttgartSuzhouSydneyTaipeiTallinnTasmaniaTehranTel
     AvivTel-AvivTokyoTorinoTorontoToulouseUtrecht
     ValladolidVancouverVeneziaVeniceVictoriaViennaVilniusWarsawWashingtonZagrebZaragozaZurichZürich
 * 
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Stanaćev Granados PRIMERIZA HOUSE. Chorrillos, Chile
Photos by Marcos Zegers
chilean houses see more
Stanaćev Granados PRIMERIZA HOUSE. Chorrillos, Chile
Photos by Marcos Zegers
nursing homes see more
Pedevilla Architekten Pflegeheim St. Barbara. St. Leonhard in Passeier, Italy
Photos by Gustav Willeit
bookcases see more
par-do Povoença House. Viana do Castelo, Portugal
Photos by José Campos
wineries and distilleries see more
quiet architecture_ moris valeri AMPLIAMENTO CANTINA MIONETTO. Valdobbiadene,
Italy
Photos by Marco Zanta
curtains see more
Matteo Corbellini Villa Clea. Milan, Italy
Photos by Francisco Ascensão
GREEN AND SCENIC WALKWAYS see more
Rever & Drage Architects Sundshopen - Norwegian Scenic Routes. Sømna, Norway
Photos by Tom Auger
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The new divisare books are small format pocket-book size, in limited editions of
200 copies, high-resolution digital printed, bound, with a hardcover, finished
in fine English paper. Titles on the cover are silver foil hot stamped. We
attach great importance to the tactile quality of the book as an object as well
as, of course, its contents. Unlike the web that runs fast and vanishes faster,
leaving no trace, Our books have the aim of lasting in time. The idea is simple:
printed paper instead of pixels; we just want to invite you to get away from the
screens of your devices for a moment, to sit back in a favorite armchair and
enjoy a good read, in the old fashioned way.




HELP US SWIM AGAINST THE TIDE.

Join us in taking a stand against the short attention architecture media.

Divisare is the result of an effort of selection and classification of
contemporary architecture conducted for over twenty years. Patient work, done
with care, image after image, project after project, to offer you the ideal tool
with which to organize your knowledge of contemporary architecture. Instead of a
quick, distracted web, we want a slow, attentive one. Instead of hastily perused
information, we prefer knowledge calmly absorbed. This is why Divisare is a
place to perceive architecture slowly, without distractions. No
click — like — tweet — share, no advertising, banners, pop-ups. Just
architecture, no more and no less. If you like what we’re doing, please
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