NATIVE PLANTS INTERPRETATION CENTER 2022

The design was inspired by the organic forms of nature, with the intention of creating a visual and emotional connection with visitors. In addition, the display of archaeological information about the use of plants by our ancestors is presented clearly and accessibly through panels, seamlessly integrating into the overall design of the center. In summary, the Native Plants Interpretation Center offers a unique and unforgettable architectural experience for those seeking to learn and connect with the cultural and ecological richness of the region.

The Native Plants Interpretation Center was carefully designed with a rustic theme that harmoniously integrates with the archaeological context of the site. Materials such as wood and cobblestones were thoughtfully selected to respect the historical integrity of the environment.

Exhibtion Of The Lord Of Challavilca

Design and supervision of a rustic-style remodel of the exhibition showcase, including complete renovation of the structure and cladding to achieve the desired aesthetic

3D MODELING OF HUACA TRES PALOS, HUACA LA CRUZ, INCA TRAIL, AND HUACA 39

To carry out the three-dimensional modeling of the Huacas of the Maranga complex, various specialized tools and software in architecture and design were used, such as SketchUp, Revit, and Lumion. These programs allowed for the creation of high-quality and precise digital models, based on the 2D plans and topography provided by the Archaeology department. The combination of these tools allowed for a detailed and realistic representation of the pre-Hispanic architecture of the Huacas, which is fundamental for their research and conservation

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Description

The three-dimensional modeling of the Huaca was carried out using specialized software for generating complex geometries. The planimetry provided by the Archaeology department was used as a basis for creating a digital model that allowed for a precise visualization of pre-Hispanic architecture.

In the reconstruction of the solar calendar, architectural elements such as niches, openings, lintels, cornices, and friezes were considered, and were modeled with details and precision to achieve the most faithful representation possible of the original structure.

Regarding the last platform at the top during the Late Horizon period, it was evidenced that it was filled with materials from different periods, such as earth, stones, and adobe, which resulted in the formation of a flat floor that differs significantly from the upper platforms in the previous phase.

In the reconstruction of the colonial-era dwelling, construction techniques typical of the time were used, such as the use of adobe and fired clay tiles, and the arrangement of rooms, distribution of light, and ventilation were taken into account.

Each stage of the reconstruction was developed under the supervision of an interdisciplinary team of professionals, composed of archaeologists, architects, historians, and conservators, who worked together to achieve a coherent and precise representation of the Huaca's architecture in different historical periods.