The Americas were a vital stage of transatlantic encounters in modern architecture. Mobility of ideas, peoples, and works established intellectual and material networks that constructed modern architecture as an international event. This exhibition explores the vibrant cosmopolitan architecture culture in Latin America during the interwar period, using original materials from archival collections at Harvard. Presented here are works by Argentinian architects
Jorge Ferrari Hardoy and
Juan Kurchan, who collaborated with
Le Corbusier, and by German architect Franz M枚ller, who worked with
Walter Gropius, both of whom were key propagandists of modern architecture.