Results 11 to 20 of about 385 (117)
In Belém, Brazil, during the 19th century, Portuguese tiles were used for the external facing of sepultures at the Soledade Cemetery. These pieces are fragile because of exposure to the tropical climate and of their location close to the ground.
Stephanie Assef Mendes +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
Exploring symmetry through portuguese tiles in historical monuments [PDF]
published
Rita, Paula, Bastos, Nuno, Hall, Andreia
openaire +3 more sources
PORTUGUESE TILES: A PROJECT-BASED LEARNING EXPERIENCE
This mixed-methods study examines the interrelated nature of a target language and culture acquisition and project-based learning (PBL) at a U.S. West Coast university.
Renato Alvim, Silvia Ramos Sollai
openaire +4 more sources
A prominent feature in Portuguese historic architecture is Portugal's azulejos or tiles that cover cultural heritage buildings with colorful patterns. However, tiles are prone to deterioration due to the quality of masonry materials, exposure over time, and natural and human factors.
Karimi, Narges +2 more
openaire +4 more sources
The Azulejo (Tile) Work of Portuguese Painter José António Jorge Pinto During the Art Nouveau Period
The azulejos (tiles) are one of the most recognizable characteristic of Portugal. The entire or partial coverage of indoor/outdoor spaces and facades of buildings has been a constant decorative and effective resource for at least five centuries. In the Art Nouveau period the tile achieved a fine level.
Fevereiro, António Francisco Arruda de Melo Cota
core +4 more sources
The need to reduce energy consumptions in buildings brings modern research to focus on the use of natural sources. In this context, the interest towards traditional architecture has been fueled, since one of the characteristics identifying it is the ...
Laura Bellia +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Re-inventing Portuguese ceramic tiles: Using shape grammars as generative method and the impact on design methodology [PDF]
The following paper describes the process and results achieved with the workshop entitled ‘Re-inventing Portuguese ceramic tiles’ reflecting on design methodology and design teaching. Workshop participants were invited to rethink ceramic tile patterns developing a different process which used shape grammars as a generative system.
Benrós, D., Eloy, S., Duarte, J. P.
core +3 more sources
17th Century patterned azulejos from the Monastery of Santa Marta, in Lisbon
This article is about the Portuguese tilemaking of the former Monastery of Santa Marta de Jesus, currently Hospital of Santa Marta, still in situ. The main goal is the study of the patterned tiles from the 17th century, exploring the documentation as ...
Rosário Salema de Carvalho +6 more
doaj +1 more source
Safeguarding Portuguese traditional glazed tile cultural heritage with GIS
Abstract The Portuguese word for traditional glazed tile is “azulejo” and derives from the Arabic “azuleicha”, meaning ‘small polished stone’. Deeply embedded in Portugal’s history and culture, there are countless valuable examples of traditional glazed tiles all around the country that are a significant part of the Portuguese cultural ...
Bertha Santos +3 more
openaire +1 more source
PERFIL TECNOLÓGICO DOS AZULEJOS PORTUGUESES DA PRIMEIRA METADE DO SÉCULO XVIII EM PERNAMBUCO
Este artigo apresenta os resultados obtidos na tentativa de associar o mapeamento de danos dos azulejos históricos das igrejas em Pernambuco ao seu perfil tecnológico.
Henry Sócrates Lavalle Sullasi +3 more
doaj +1 more source

