Aula Magna

university auditorium and concert hall in Caracas, Venezuela

0members1here now

Ask Genius Site

Comments

Ask Genius by OpenServe:

Free account · your comment posts right after signup

About Aula Magna

The Aula Magna is an auditorium at the Central University of Venezuela. It is located within the University City of Caracas, next to the University's main library building. The hall was designed by the Venezuelan architect Carlos Raúl Villanueva in the 1940s and built by the Danish company Christiani & Nielsen from 1952–53. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in November 2000 for being artistically and architecturally significant. The most notable feature of the hall is its acoustic 'clouds', which serve both aesthetic and practical functions. They are an element of the hall's design which contributed to the science of interior space acoustics, though the building exterior is also architecturally significant.

0

members

1

here now

Country: Venezuela

Everything about Aula Magna →

Live room · 1 here

Be the first in the room — members see you arrive.

Join the room

Aula Magna

university auditorium and concert hall in Caracas, Venezuela

0members1here now

Ask Genius Site

Not who you're looking for? Others named Aula Magna: the largest auditorium at Stockholm University · building and largest auditorium of UCLouvain in Louvain-la-N

Comments

Ask Genius by OpenServe:

Free account · your comment posts right after signup

About Aula Magna

The Aula Magna is an auditorium at the Central University of Venezuela. It is located within the University City of Caracas, next to the University's main library building. The hall was designed by the Venezuelan architect Carlos Raúl Villanueva in the 1940s and built by the Danish company Christiani & Nielsen from 1952–53. It was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in November 2000 for being artistically and architecturally significant. The most notable feature of the hall is its acoustic 'clouds', which serve both aesthetic and practical functions. They are an element of the hall's design which contributed to the science of interior space acoustics, though the building exterior is also architecturally significant.

0

members

1

here now