il Made in Italy a Granada
a Dream come true
El bar 'Made In Italy' en Granada
The beginning of a wonderful evening in Made In Italy
1 month in a CAMPERVAN in SPAIN | Alhambra, Granada, Barcelona
ᄿ Patreon (Extra bloopers):
ᄿWant to say thanks for FREE? Shop Amazon! (Affiliate link, doesn't cost extra to you)
ᄿOur Amazon Store - filled with products we use in the RV, Road Schooling, etc…
ᄿmy gear:
CAMERA:
GoPro:
DRONE:
ᄿSOCIAL MEDIAS
BLOG:
INSTAGRAM:
FACEBOOK:
PINTEREST:
TWITTER:
PATREON |
ᄿOUR STORY: Backroads of Montana. Watch Video here:
Our Story
Life is crazy! The tide smashes even the best-laid plans to sand… and so it goes!
This is a story about two people, who met by chance, were bound by fate and who continue to let the quirky side of life guide their paths! How else could a young man from a tiny town in Albania and a farm girl from the mountains of Montana meet in the middle, with a life guided by adventure?
We met in Rome. Engjell was a waiter in a little Roman restaurant down by Trevi Fountain and I was a student abroad, spending a year in the Eternal City. There are some pretty cheesy movies about the giggly American girl meeting the handsome foreigner abroad, who then spend all their time bombing around ancient ruins on a shiny moped, hair blowing in the wind and smiles from ear to ear. And yet… serendipity delivers! We did fall in love and he did have a moped…
In 2006, we moved back to the United States. We returned as a family of three, as little Fiona had been born in Rome at FateBeneFratelli, the hospital on an island… where all the Roman babies have been born for centuries! We moved often, looking for the perfect place. In 2010, we found an opportunity to open our own restaurant in Bigfork, Montana. We spent seven years and thousands of hours bringing the flavors of Italy to rural Montana. We were doing well! We were successful and busy and had finally bought our own home… we had a mortgage and car payments and a full-time, ultra-demanding job! We opened a second restaurant! We even added two more family members with the addition of Hugo and Remy!
We were living the dream! Or were we? On the outside, it looked like we had it all… that success had reached out its hand and we had graciously accepted. But in reality, we were working 80-100 hours each per week, we rarely saw our three beautiful kids who knew the nanny better than they did us, and we were burned out… from too much work, from too little time spent together as a family, from life! We had bought into the well-oiled idea of success and were realizing quickly the fatal flaws in our plan.
So we decided, together, to give it all up! We took the giant, terrifying, leap and sold it all to travel on a shoestring budget and let life teach us again, teach us anew, of what it looks like to be a successful human being! We are just beginning on this wonderful adventure! We have been traveling the U.S. for a year as a family in a motorhome. We are every day astounded by the diversity and creativity of both humans and Mother Nature. In July, we will set off for a one year trip around the world!
This time, too, food and wine lead our adventure. We hope to dig deep into every culture as we go, unearthing culinary tradition everywhere we go! We plan to travel to places where we can stage and work in restaurants and vineyards to learn more and to ultimately be able to take what we have learned and start fresh…inspired, changed… wherever we end up.
This trip is about re-defining success! It is about food and wine…about a plate of pasta or a shared bottle of wine, about experiences! It is about family and figuring out how we all fit together and what life’s REAL plan for us is! We invite you to join us in this crazy adventure as we travel the world!
Engjell, Kaleigh, Fiona, Hugo and Remy
Rome, Florence & Venice with Bellarome Italian Holidays
In this video, we tell you a little bit about our custom-made multi-centre holidays to Rome, Florence and Venice, including our available tours and must-see attractions.
Music: bensound.com
10 Things to do in Granada, Spain Travel Guide
Join us as we visit Granada, Spain in this travel guide covering the best things to do in Granada including local foods worth sampling and top attractions such as the Alhambra. Granada ended up being one of our favorite cities we visited in Europe on this trip so come find out why! Let's explore Granada, Andalucia together!
10 Things to do in Granada City Tour | Spain Travel Guide:
Intro - 00:01
1) Granada Cathedral (Catedral de Granada) - 01:02
2) Moroccan Street Souk / Alcaicería Grand Bazaar (Calle Calderería Nueva) for shopping in Granada - 01:55
3) Albayzín Neighbourhood - 03:34
4) Mirador de San Nicolas (Alhambra Lookout Point) - 04:12
5) Moroccan Teahouse / Teterias Arab Tea Room - 05:02
6) Moroccan Restaurants - 06:12
7) Alhambra (الْحَمْرَاء) p- 06:45
8) Spanish Breakfast at Café Via Colón for churros + tortilla - 07:53
9) Carrera del Darro (Riverside Lane) - 09:46
10) Flamenco Show - 10:16
City at Night + Outro - 11:23
GEAR WE USE
Panasonic GH5:
Canon G7X ii:
SOCIAL MEDIA & TRAVEL BLOGS
AUDREY:
blog:
instagram:
SAMUEL:
blog:
facebook:
Our visit Granada travel guide documentary covers some of the top attractions including a food guide to local Moroccan cuisine and Spanish food, top sightseeing tourist attractions and the city by day including visiting cathedrals, tea houses, the old town, quirky neighborhoods, Alhambra and museums in Granada, Andalucia. We also cover off-the-beaten-path outdoor activities you won't find in a typical Granada tourism brochure, Granada itinerary or Granada, Spain city tour also known as Granada España.
10 Things to do in Granada, Spain Travel Guide Video Transcript:
Wrapping up our travels in Spain, our last city to visit was Granada. Set in Andalusia at the foot of the snow capped Sierra Nevada, this is a place where Moorish influence is palpable. From hilltop fortresses to Moroccan markets, and tranquil gardens to quaint teahouses, in this travel guide we’re going to show you some of the things you can do in Granada:
This Cathedral was as grand as you’d expect. The stark white interiors were a bit of a contrast to the ornate churches we had seen in other cities, but that just made your eyes travel towards a glowing, golden altar.
The Moroccan souk turned out to be one of our favourite spots in the city. The street was packed with tiny shops standing shoulder to shoulder, all filled with leather handbags, glass lamps, wool slippers, colourful scarves and pashminas and souvenirs.
We continued our way up the hill into Albayzín. This is one of the oldest centres of Muslim culture in Granada. The neighbourhood is a maze of narrow cobbled streets, white-houses with tiled roofs, and small courtyards sprinkled in between.
We made time to stop at one of the teterías, or teahouses. This was the perfect place to rest on a cold winter day and enjoy some afternoon treats.
You can find numerous Moroccan restaurants in this part of the city for food. One place we ate at on more than once occasion was Al-Faguara. They offered set menus for lunch featuring hummus, falafel, couscous, tajine, and of course, lots of baklava.
Let’s take a moment to talk about Granada’s main tourist attraction: the Alhambra!
The Alhambra is a massive complex of palaces, gardens and fortresses that once formed the citadel of the Nasrid Kingdom of Granada, which was the last Muslim dynasty to rule along the Iberian Peninsula from the years 1230 to 1492.
This is the one attraction you can’t miss when you visit Granada, and you’ll want to book your tickets well in advance as they can sell out during high season.
We spent half a day touring the grounds during which time we visited the Nasrid Palaces, the Palace of Charles the Fifth, the Alcazaba, and the Generalife.
We decided to find a cafe where we could indulge in a delicious Spanish breakfast.
Another spot we explored in Granada is Carrerra del Darro, a small lane that runs along the Darro River at the base of the Alhambra. This street is lined with arched-stone bridges and historic buildings.
We’ll leave you with a few scenes of Granada at night and one last glimpse of the Alhambra lit up against the evening sky.
We hope you enjoyed this video and that you got ideas of things do in Granada on your own visit.
This is part of our Travel in Spain video series showcasing Spanish food, Spanish culture and Spanish cuisine.
Music by Mic-Keys:
Granada, Córdoba, and Spain's Costa del Sol
Rick Steves' Europe Travel Guide | Andalucía's Moorish heritage sparkles in the historic capitals of Granada and Córdoba. And the pride of the Reconquista and the power of Queen Isabel and King Ferdinand enliven the region's great sights. Tasting the smooth sherry and marveling at prancing stallions, we find the passion in Andalusian culture. And we top it off with fun in the Spanish sun on the Costa del Sol.
© 2010 Rick Steves' Europe
Milan and Lake Como
Rick Steves' Europe Travel Guide | No trip to Italy is complete without Milan and Lake Como. In Milan we'll take a peek at Italy's highest fashion, fanciest delis, grandest cemetery, and greatest opera house...not to mention Leonardo's Last Supper. Then we'll cruise along Lake Como, settling down in the lakeside village of Varenna...classic honeymoon country, where Italy meets the Alps.
© 2006 Rick Steves' Europe
Made in Italy - Eurocup 2008 Italia-Spagna
partita Italia Spagna tra amici al Made in Italy a Granada
Sound Fyah - Spain - Italy (prod. Ras Zohen)
Music Video by Sound Fyah performing Spain - Italy, his new single.
Directed by Leehook
Prod. by Ras Zohen
Recordered by Ras Zohen, Kaliope Records.
Mixed and Mastered by Leehook at MadLight Creative.
Contact:
IG Sound Fyah:
IG Leehook:
IG Ras Zohen:
IG Kaliope Records:
IG Mad Light Creative:
Dancers:
IGYALVAN:
DH_KENDRYSTYLEZ:
ANDREA:
Thanks to:
Herbalist Association Barcelona, Dj Mancino, Cris Poke
Sofia Marchesini Slopstyle Skiing Italy - 27th Winter Universiade, Granada, Spain
Granada - 3-year-old Sofia Marchesini is an architecture student at Polytechnic University of Turin and she is originally from a town just a few kilometres from Trentino, Italy; where the 2013 Winter Universiade was held.
There, she participated in the Games as a journalist covering the snow sports.
This year in Granada, Spain Marchesini has qualified and is participating at Universiade as an athlete in the Slopestyle Freestyle Skiing.
She said that covering the Games from the outside last year, made the experience of participating this year even better!
Kelcey Wright, Journaliste U-Media
Stay tuned with FISU and follow us on our different social platforms!
Subscribe to our Youtube Channel :
Follow us on:
Facebook:
Twitter:
flicker:
Visit the official website of the FISU Movement at for all information on University Games, Sports and Athletes, National FISU Committees and FISU News.
Flying to Rome from Malaga | Italy Travel Vlog
Join us as we fly to Rome from Malaga in this travel vlog from Italy. Our day started off bright and early with an apartment tour in Granada. Overall it was a great apartment but lacking in central heating which meant we were bundling up inside. Instead flying out from Granada we ended up taking a bus to Malaga airport for a direct flight to Rome. Our ticket was cheaper and with a direct route so it ended up being the best option. Our flight to Rome with Vueling was smooth and scenic with plenty of mountain views to begin with followed by islands as we landed. Instead of having pizza for supper we settled on Chinese food. Regardless, we're excited to be exploring Rome together for the first time.
GEAR WE USE
Panasonic GH5:
Canon G7X ii:
Rode Video Micro:
Joby Gorilla Pod:
SanDisk 16GB Extreme Pro:
SOCIAL MEDIA & TRAVEL BLOGS
AUDREY:
blog:
instagram:
facebook:
twitter:
SAMUEL:
blog:
facebook:
twitter:
instagram:
Flying to Rome from Malaga | Italy Travel Vlog Video Transcript:
Good morning guys.
It is five forty four. We've been up since before five. Mmmhmm. It is a big travel day for us today. We are leaving Granada. In fact we're leaving Spain. Yes. Our time in Spain has just flown by. Crazy how quick it has gone. Um we only I mean we visited 3 destinations here but we didn't spend a lot of nights in each place. So the time has just flown by. Mmhmm.
Anyways it is time to go to Italy and today we're leaving Granada but we're not actually flying out from the airport here in Granada. No. We found a cheaper and more direct flight to Rome from Malaga. Yes.
So that means we have a two and a half hour bus ride to get to the airport in Malaga.
So yeah we've got a busy day ahead. But before we do that let us show you the apartment. Yes, we're going to do a little tour.
We actually really liked this place. The only downside was that it is so cold here in Granada and this apartment doesn't have central heating.
We were bundled up the whole time that we were here.
We did have heat. I should mention that. Just no central heating. So we had that blowing out air and in our bedrooms we had these little electric heaters. But I mean it got cold here in Granada. It was like. It was minus temperatures in the morning and at night.
And that basically concludes the apartment tour just behind you.
So we're leaving Spain now did you have a good time in Spain?
Well we had 3 destinations. Madrid. Yeah. Valencia and Granada. And each one of them had something different to offer.
Okay so we've made it to the airport. Malaga airport here. We are having brunch.
I got a grand reserve sandwich. It was over 5 Euros. Nothing is ever cheap at the airport is it? Yeah.
For the first hour of that bus I fell asleep. I totally conked. So did you. Same here.
I was tired. That 2 and a half hour bus ride didn't seem that long. By the time we woke up we were like almost halfway done.
So let's enjoy our sandwiches. We also have some Nestea. And I got myself one called rustico.
With jamon, cheese and tomato. We're going to enjoy a little bite.
The biggest tip I have is when you're traveling in Europe depending on where you are staying you don't necessarily have to fly out of that same cities airport. Like you should as a budget tip you should maybe look at somewhere between a 100 or 200 kilometer radius in like all directions to see what other airports are nearby. And just check the different price of flights. Because sometimes it is way cheaper.
We made it! I'm pleased to report that it was a very smooth flight. It was a beautiful flight.
This is our first night in Rome and what are we having Audrey? Sam is fusspotting at the moment. Because we've ended up at a Chinese restaurant in Italy. But you know what? It is a Sunday night. Restaurants don't open for another hour and a half.
This is part of our Travel in Spain video series showcasing Spanish food, Spanish culture and Spanish cuisine.
This is part of our Travel in Italy video series showcasing Italian food, Italian culture and Italian cuisine.
Music by IKSON:
Alhambra Palace, symbol of Granada, Spain's greatest masterpiece of Islamic architecture , Mijas
Granada is one of the most prominent traces of Islamic culture on Spanish soil. For 700 years it was the center of Islamic power that ruled the land of Spain. The best view of that time is the Alhambra. Countless travelers walked to see this huge fort. Granada was the site of Latin and Islamic civilization. There are also many tourist points, including the Albaicin district and the Garden of Generale Lipe. The Granada Parador is the most famous of the Spanish state-run hotels, Paradora.
It doesn't matter who built it or when it was used to describe the Alhambra. One story about a guitar song called 'Memories of the Alhambra' is enough. Fantastic tremolo melodies you may have heard of those who are not familiar with classical music. The composer and performer, the Spanish guitarist Tarega, visited this place after being loved by a woman who was a disciple and married woman.
Unlike other palaces and cathedrals, it is not large in size, but the interior is decorated with extremely beautiful decoration and architecture. Visitors are also strictly restricted because the entire palace is treasured and treasured. Inside the palace, do not touch anywhere or lean against the wall. Nestled at the foot of the top of the palace, the Garden of Generale was used by Arab kings as a haven to escape the heat. A masterpiece of Spanish beauty to see with the Alhambra.
Directions: The Alhambra Palace can be walked or bused from Nueva Square. If you walk, you will climb from the square to Gomeres Pass, which is lined with gifts. The Granada's Gate, along the way, is the entrance to the palace. Granada means pomegranate, because the architect who built Carlos V's palace decorated the three pomegranates on the upper part of the door. There are three crossroads through the door. To get to the ticket office, go to the middle of the elm forest road. The person with the ticket enters the left street, follows the wall, and enters the gate of the trial made in the early 14th century. Take the Alhambra minibus from Nueva Square to the ticket office.
-Travel time: about 8 minutes
-Fee: 10 EURO per day, Garden 5 EURO, Night opening 10 EURO
-Holidays: January 1 / December 25
Sightseeing in Granada or taking pictures of the Alhambra from Nueva Square can be a memorable experience. It is a tourist attraction suitable for shopping with various restaurants and amenities.
Albayzin is a picturesque village on a hill across the Alhambra. Looking out from the Alhambra, you'll see a pretty neighborhood that you want to see across the street. The rugged houses with gray roofs and white feel like a fairy tale village in TV commercials. At the highest point of the town is the Nicholas Observation Deck, where the night view over the Alhambra is quite stunning. It is the oldest place in Granada. When you enter the village, you walk around the narrow alleys that are entangled like a maze. If you meet the dead end, you may be worried that you might get lost. There are some pickpockets aiming at travelers who are fascinated by the beautiful villages, props and scenery.
Mijas is due to the intense sunlight and the blue sea of the Mediterranean Sea. Santorini in Greece, but all of the villages overlooking the Mediterranean, like the white wall and the red roof, don't know the picturesque scenery. The toy-like houses on the mountainside are so pretty that if you go inside, you will be fascinated by the cute souvenir shops. It doesn't take much time to look around the whole town, but when you walk down alleys decorated with fairy tales, you may not know how to go. Located in the middle of the world's most famous beach, the Costa del Sol, it is nicknamed the jewel of the Costa del Sol.
Fordham STUDY ABROAD: Granada, Spain Vlog 1
HOLA CHICOS!!!!!
Here are my first few days in Granada! I am so excited to share my experience through these vlogs.
I am studying here in Granada, Spain until the end of May. I’ll be taking classes all in spanish that will go towards my Spanish Minor. I’m living with a spanish family in the city, and I already love them so much.
Make sure to SUBSCRIBE to follow este viaje (this trip)!!!!
Hasta Pronto!!!!! ❤️????????
insta: @anniholesovsky
????????Vlog in Spain #2 GRANADA [ES SUB] | HYEMIN 혜민
¡Hola a todo el mundo, soy Hyemin! Este es mi segundo vlog de Granada. En esta ocasión nos vamos de visita por la ciudad. Granada es preciosa!
No os olvidéis de suscribiros al canal, darle like al vídeo y suscribiros❤
Sisiuve Channel:
Social Media:
????Twitter:
????Instagram:
???? Facebook:
Contact me:
????singhyemin@gmail.com
Visiting Granada - Spain
A travel Vlog made in Granada - Spain. Subscribe to my channel at:
It's been a while since i filmed it, just found the files to finish this vlog series.
View my brother's youtube channel (he's featured in this video) at:
To watch the rest of the Spain Vlogs click here:
Watch my Tenerife Vlog Week here:
I do not own the rights to any music used.
Alhambra in Granada, Andalusia - Spain 4K Travel Channel
The Alhambra, an impressive palace and fortress complex on the hill in Granada, is undoubtedly one of the most famous buildings in Spain and one of the most visited attractions in Andalusia.
The Sabikah Hill of Granada was already inhabited in pre-Roman times. After the conquest of the Iberian Peninsula by the Moors, they built a castle here. The castle withstands some wars against the caliphate of Cordoba and uprisings of the population. Later, the Almoravids and Almohads took control and further extended the castle to a fortress.
When Muhammad ibn Yusuf ibn Nasr had to escape under the pressure of Castille and Leon to the south, he could conquer Granada and made it the capital of his new empire. This resulted in a huge flow of refugees, that caused an economic and cultural upswing. After disputes with Ibn Hud of Murcia, he pledged himself to a vassalage of Ferdinand III of Kastilien, in order to retain his empire. As Emir Mohammed I ibn Nasr, he founded the Nazarite dynasty and ordered the construction of the citadel (Alcazaba) and the expansion of the Alhambra as the residence.
As the interface between the Christian kingdoms and North Africa, the following sovereigns had to form shifting alliances in order to keep the country independent. Often the Strait of Gibraltar was at the center of conflicts of interest. Some rulers were dethroned, others killed. Intrigue, coups, and assassinations were almost normal.
Under Yussuf I, the Nazari kingdom reached its peak despite the turmoil. The influence of the Moroccans was stopped, but Granada had no allies against Castile. Yussuf I built the Nasrid Palace and the Comares Tower, the heart of the Alhambra.
The country could be consolidated again and given a new lease of life only under Muhammad V. Muhammad was friends with Peter of Castile (the Cruel), who was weakened even in the Castilian civil war. A cultural single combat developed. Peter of Castile commissioned to built the Alcazar in Seville in the Moorish style, with master builders from Granada. In turn, Muhammad built the Lion's Palace in the Alhambra which is the masterpiece of Moorish architecture in Europe to this day.
The Nasrid Palaces also include the summer palace Generalife.
Later, the Alhambra still was supplemented with the palace of Charles V, which was never completed.
........
please read more:
Alhambra, die imposante Stadtburg auf einem Hügel von Granada, zählt zweifelsohne zu den berühmtesten Bauwerken Spaniens und ist eine der meistbesuchten Attraktionen in der Region Andalusien.
Bereits in vorrömischer Zeit war der Sabikah-Hügel von Granada besiedelt bis die Mauren nach der Eroberung der Iberischen Halbinsel hier eine Burg erbauten. Diese bestand ihre Bewährungsprobe in einigen Kriegen gegen das Kalifat von Cordoba und bei Aufständen der Bevölkerung. Später übernahmen die Almoraviden und Almohaden die Macht und bauten die Burg zur Festung weiter aus.
Als Muhammad ibn Yussuf ibn Nasr immer stärker unter dem Druck von Kastillien und Leon nach Süden ausweichen musste, konnte er Granada erobern und machte es zur Hauptstadt seines neuen Reiches. In der Folge kam es zu einem enormen Flüchtlingszustrom, der einen wirtschaftlichen und kulturellen Aufschwung zur Folge hatte. Nach Streitigkeiten mit Ibn Hud von Murcia mußte er aber mit Ferdinand III. von Kastilien ein Vasallenverhältnis eingehen um sein Reich zu behalten Als Emir Muhammad I. ibn Nasr gründete er die Nasriden-Dynastie und veranlasste den Bau der Zitadelle (Alcazaba) und den Ausbau der Alhambra zur Residenz.
An der Schnittstelle zwischen den christlichen Königreichen und Nord-Afrika mussten die folgenden Herrscher wechselnde Bündnisse eingehen, um das Land eigenständig zu erhalten. Häufig stand die Meerenge von Gibraltar im Mittelpunkt der Interessenkonflikte. Einige Herrscher wurden abgesetzt, andere ermordet. Intrigen, Putsche und Morde waren fast normal.
Unter Yussuf I. erreichte das Nasriden-Reich trotz der Turbulenzen seinen Höhepunkt. Der Einfluss der Marokkaner war gestoppt, allerdings hatte Granada auch keinen Verbündeten mehr gegen Kastilien. Yussuf I errichtete den Nasriden Palast und den Comarenturm, das Herzstück der Alhambra. Zu den Nasriden Palästen gehört auch der Sommerpalast Generalife.
Erst unter Muhammad V. konnte das Land wieder stabilisiert und zu neuer Blüte gebracht werden. Muhammad war mit Peter I. (der Grausame) von Kastillien befreundet, der selbst im kastilischen Bürgerkrieg geschwächt war. Es entwickelte sich ein kultureller Zweikampf. Peter I. lies in Sevilla den Alcazar mit Baumeistern aus Granada im maurischen Stil errichte. Muhammad wiederum erbaute den Löwenpalast in der Alhambra, der bis heute das Glanzstück maurischer Architektur in Europa ist.
Später wurde die Alhambra noch um den nie vollendeten Palast von König Karl V. ergänzt.
.......
Weitere Infos im Reisevideoblog:
Palace of Charles V, Alhambra, Granada, Andalusia, Spain, Europe
The Palace of Charles V is a Renaissance building in Granada, southern Spain, located on the top of the hill of the Assabica, inside the Nasrid fortification of the Alhambra. It was commanded by Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor, who wished to establish his residence close to the Alhambra palaces. Although the Catholic Monarchs had already altered some rooms of the Alhambra after the conquest of the city in 1492, Charles V intended to construct a permanent residence befitting an emperor. The project was given to Pedro Machuca, an architect whose biography and influences are poorly understood. At the time, Spanish architecture was immersed in the Plateresque style, still with traces of Gothic origin. Machuca built a palace corresponding stylistically to Mannerism, a mode still in its infancy in Italy. The exterior of the building uses a typically Renaissance combination of rustication on the lower level and ashlar on the upper. Even if accounts that place Machuca in the atelier of Michelangelo are accepted, at the time of the construction of the palace in 1527 the latter had yet to design the majority of his architectural works. The plan of the palace is a 17 meter high, 63 meter square containing an inner circular patio. This structure, the main Mannerist characteristic of the palace, has no precedent in Renaissance architecture, and places the building in the avant-garde of its time. The palace has two floors (not counting mezzanine floors). On the exterior, the lower is of a padded Tuscan order, while the upper is of the ionic order, alternating pilasters and pedimented windows. Both main façades boast portals made of stone from the Sierra Elvira. The circular patio has also two levels. The lower consists of a doric colonnade of conglomerate stone, with an orthodox classical entablature formed of triglyphs and metopes. The upper floor is formed by a stylized ionic colonnade whose entablature has no decoration. This organisation of the patio shows a deep knowledge of the architecture of the Roman Empire, and would be framed in pure Renaissance style but for its curved shape, which surprises the visitor entering from the main façades. The interior spaces and the staircases are also governed by the combination of square and circle. Similar aesthetic devices would be developed in the following decades under the classification of Mannerism.
House on The Cliff (Casa del Acantilado) by GilBartolomé Architects, Granada, Spain
GilBartolomé Architects presented a beautiful and innovative house located in the Costa de Granada, on a cliff overlooking the sea. Pablo Gil and Jaime Bartholomew, directors GilBartolomé Architects have designed the house, which is situated on a hillside overlooking the Mediterranean Sea and is the result of a private commission. The clients, a young couple from Madrid, gambled by promoting housing in a difficult plot 42º tilt. The challenge was to get integrated in the beautiful landscape in a difficult plot, and interior spaces overlooking the sea and designed for the enjoyment of the good life architecture. Innovative technical solutions used and the incorporation of traditional processes have reduced costs. Items such as furniture and housing, which are the stars of housing have been built by handcrafting processes after a complex design development that has incorporated digital definitions, computer simulation and development and use of innovative patents. These two components that determine the overall result are complex and unique and offer added to housing value. This work is the latest project of GilBartolomé Architects and represents a blow on the table in the depressing context of building in Spain: it shows us the . possibility of innovative architecture technically overturned in the enjoyment of the user, educated, beautiful and edgy. La Casa Campos has two complex elements that have sidoeconómicamente viable thanks to the technique: the cover, made CONUN system very efficient craft formwork mesh metallic deformable, which is manufactured at a much lower cost compared to the options that are commonly used in construction (shuttering wood or steel structure), and covered with scales of zinc, which have been handmade manufactured from material in coils and placed on battens, reducing costeen compared to prefabricated systems industry offers indoor and installers. Likewise, the manufacture of furniture is completely handmade from digital models.
Thanks For Watching Please Share This Video! Don't Forget To Subscribe, Like and Comment.
THEY DID WHAT IN EUROPE!!???!
LOCATIONS
PRAGUE, CZECH REPUBLIC
BERLIN, GERMANY
PARIS, FRANCE
BUDAPEST, HUNGARY
VIENNA, AUSTRIA
AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS
MÁLAGA, SPAIN
GRANADA, SPAIN
MADRID, SPAIN
CINQUE TERRE, ITALY
FLORENCE, ITALY
MUSIC
GOLDEN GROVE BY KEITH KENNIFF
LE FESTIN BY CAMILLE (RATATOUILLE SOUNDTRACK)
MY BOY BY BILLIE EILISH (LIVE)
FINESSE (REMIX) [FEAT. CARDI B] BY BRUNO MARS
BUDAPEST BY GEORGE EZRA
SYMPHONY NO. 5 BY LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN
BECAUSE I GOT HIGH BY AFROMAN
IN THE STREET BY CHEAP TRICK (THAT ’70S SHOW)
GARDEN (SAY IT LIKE DAT) BY SZA
BAILANDO BY ENRIQUE IGLESIAS
GRANADA BY PACO DE LUCIA
EL BAÑO BY ENRIQUE IGLESIAS (RECORDING & LIVE)
WELCOME TO THE JUNGLE BY GUNS N’ ROSES
WHAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF BY HILLARY DUFF
THAT’S AMORE BY DEAN MARTIN
SUPERMODEL (YOU BETTER WORK) BY RUPAUL
Granada, Spain - St Nicolas - alhambra sunset gypsies show