martes, 2 de octubre de 2012

Urbanismo destina 4,7 millones para mantener el viario y reparar baches (La Opinión)


La Gerencia llevará a cabo a partir de diciembre y durante todo un año un plan para ejecutar microactuaciones en las calles







Imagen de archivo de un coche que sortea un bache en una calle de Málaga capital.
Imagen de archivo de un coche que sortea un bache en una calle de Málaga capital.  Arciniega
I.A.C. La Gerencia Municipal de Urbanismo de Málaga llevará a aprobación en el próximo consejo de administración, que se celebra el jueves, el inicio de los trámites para la contratación de las obras del Plan de Conservación y Reforma de Firmes y Pavimentos de Málaga 2012/13. El importe por el que saldrá a licitación el contrato, que se lleva a cabo periódicamente y cuyo fin es la mejora permanente de las barriadas, asciende a 4,7 millones de euros

Urbanismo destinará 4,7 millones a mejoras en la vía pública de los barrios (SUR)


El consejo de administración de la Gerencia Municipal de Urbanismo de Málaga aprobará el jueves el inicio de los trámites para la contratación de las obras del Plan de Conservación y Reforma de Firmes y Pavimentos de Málaga 2012-2013. El importe por el que saldrá a licitación el contrato, que se lleva a cabo

El Ayuntamiento propone a la Junta gestionar la rehabilitación de viviendas (Sur)


El Consistorio plantea la firma de un convenio para reactivar los proyectos pendientes, aunque con financiación autonómica
Lagunillas, el Centro Histórico, Los Arcos de Ciudad Jardín, Trinidad-Perchel, La Palmilla, Carranque... La lista de barrios malagueños con edificios que urgen una rehabilitación integral no es precisamente nueva, pero sí lo suficientemente amplia como para llevar a la desesperación a los vecinos afectados, muchos de ellos pendientes de que la Junta de Andalucía (administración competente en la materia) se ponga manos a la obra con los proyectos que tiene en cartera y que no acaban de ver la luz como en Ciudad Jardín o el Centro. Después de años de espera, ahora es el Ayuntamiento el que vuelve a mover ficha para que el Ejecutivo regional deje en sus manos las actuaciones pendientes, eso sí, pasando previamente por caja.
«Nosotros llevaríamos la gestión, aunque con la participación de la Junta, que estaría siempre al tanto de

El Soho en la mirada de sus gentes (Málaga Hoy)


El Archivo Municipal inauguró ayer 'En el corazón de Málaga late el Soho', una muestra de 18 carteles protagonizados por los residentes y trabajadores del barrio · El objetivo, conocer en profundidad el barrio
CRISTINA FERNÁNDEZ / MÁLAGA | ACTUALIZADO 02.10.2012 - 01:00
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Retratos de Paco Carrasquilla y Paco Jurado, dos de los carteles de la exposición 'En el corazón de Málaga late el Soho'.

En un barrio que sueña con transformarse, con convertirse en sede de la creación artística malagueña, de la imaginación y la inquietud emprendedora, sus moradores toman el protagonismo. Por ello, las caras y reflexiones de vecinos y trabajadores son las imágenes de En el corazón de Málaga late el Soho, una exposición de 18 carteles que se inauguró ayer en

Urbanismo destinará 4,7 millones de euros en microactuaciones en la vía pública (Málaga Hoy)


Estas obras dan una respuesta rápida en la conservación, reparación y adaptación de viarios
REDACCIÓN / MÁLAGA | ACTUALIZADO 02.10.2012 - 01:00

La Gerencia Municipal de Urbanismo llevará a aprobación en el próximo consejo de administración, que se celebra el jueves, el inicio de los trámites para la contratación de las obras del Plan de Conservación y Reforma de Firmes y Pavimentos de Málaga 2012-2013. El importe por el que saldrá a licitación este contrato, que se lleva a cabo periódicamente y cuyo fin es la mejora permanente de las barriadas, asciende a 4.764.000 euros (IVA incluido) y tiene una duración prevista desde su adjudicación, que se estima para diciembre de 2012, hasta el 31 de diciembre de 2013. 

8 construcciones de iglesias diferentes


1-LEGO CHURCH (NETHERLANDS)

a98112 church 1 lego 8 Incredibly Unusual Churches
If you are looking for modular ecclesiology, visit this temporary structure in the Netherlands. It’s built not out of LEGO bricks, but Legioblocks — concrete blocks made to resemble LEGO bricks. Michiel de Wit and Filip Jonker erected it for the Grenswerk Festival in the city of Enschede.(Link | Via)

2-ORGANIC CHURCH (ITALY)

a98112 church 2 tree 8 Incredibly Unusual Churches
Located on the outskirts of Bergamo, at the foot of Monte Arena, the Tree cathedral, created by Italian artist Giuliano Mauri, is one of the world’s most impressive examples of organic architecture. In 2001, his love for nature inspired him to draw up the plans for a project that took his art to a whole new level and left the people of Bergamo stunned – a cathedral made only of trees. Unfortunately, Mauri died unexpectedly in 2009 and never got to see his grand plan come to life, but as an homage to his life’s work, the projectwas initiated in 2010, the International Year of Biodiversity.
The frame of the tree cathedral consists of 42 columns made with fir trunks, with branches of chestnuts and hazelnuts forming support structures around the young trees. With time, they will grow stronger and the wooden structures will slowly deteriorate, offering a seamless transition from a man-made structure to a completely natural creation. Right now the 6,000 meters of supporting branches around the 1,800 fir trees are held together with nails and string, but as the beeches grow, they will wither away and eventually be dismantled. (Link)

3-BONE CHURCH (CZECH REPUBLIC)

a98112 church 3 bone church 8 Incredibly Unusual Churches
The Sedlec Ossuary is nothing spectacular on the outside. It is a small chapel located in Sedlec, in the suburbs of Kutna Hora, in the Czech Republic. You would think that it is just an average old medieval gothic church. As you enter the Sedlec Ossuary though, you will soon realize why it is one of the most amazing and unique churches in the world: it is artistically decorated by more than 40,000 human skeletons. Thus, it is also known as the Church of Bones, or as the Bone Church.
One of the most fascinating artistic works inside the Sedlec Ossuary is the big chandelier of bones that lies in the center of the church. The immense chandelier contains at least one of every human bone. (Link)

4-SNOW CHURCH (GERMANY)

a98112 church 4 snow 8 Incredibly Unusual Churches
This snow church was built, in 2011, in the Bavarian forest by the villagers of Mitterfirmiansreut, Germany. Located close to the Czech border, the church is bathed in a beautiful blue light. It was opened to the public on December 28, 2011, blessed by Dean Kajetan Steinbeisser. Although the villagers had hoped to have it open before Christmas, the lack of sufficient snow caused a delay in their project. The church was constructed in commemoration of a similar church built in 1911, exactly 100 years ago. The older one was actually a sign of protest. In those days, the nearest church was in Mauth, a 90-minute hike away, which wasn’t always easy to complete. The residents of the secluded Mitterfirmiansreut village then came up with the idea to build the snow church, in the hope that it would draw attention to their plight.
The snow church of Mitterfirmiansreut cost around €100,000 to build, using 1,400 cubic meters (49,000 cubic feet) of snow and slabs of ice.(Link | Via)

5-TANK CHURCH (NETHERLANDS)

a98112 church 5 tank2 8 Incredibly Unusual Churches
This Church Tank by artist Chris Kuksi sort of sends a mixed message. Unless it’s some sort of modern update on the Crusades, the church is generally a place of peace these days. But I guess that’s exactly his point.(Link | Via)

6-INFLATABLE CHURCH (NETHERLANDS)


a98112 church 6 inflatable 8 Incredibly Unusual Churches

Meet the Transparante Kerk — an inflatable church in the Netherlands that pops up on demand. The brainchild of self-proclaimed philosopher Frank Los, the Transparante Kerk, or Transparent Church, measures 5 by 6 by 8 meters, including steeple, according to the Goedgelovig blog. Capable of holding about 30 people, the church now tours the Netherlands, popping up at festivals, company events and in private settings. However, no traditional sermons are offered in the church; rather, an open format is presented, with an emphasis on philosophy and discussion of life’s important questions.(Link | Via)

7-SEE-THROUGH CHURCH (BELGIUM)

a98112 church 7 transparent 8 Incredibly Unusual Churches
This stunning church, designed by Belgian architects Pieterjan Gijs and Arnout Van Vaerenbergh, lets in the sunlight with a transparent design. Located in the Belgian region of Haspengouw, the church is part of a long-term art installation called Z-OUT which aims to place unexpected structures in public places in the Netherlands over the next five years. It’s made up of 100 stacked layers and 2000 columns of steel plates, and the church can look totally solid, or seem to disappear entirely, depending on your viewpoint. (Link)

8-WORLD’S TINIEST CHURCH (NEW YORK, US)

a98112 church 8 smallest 8 Incredibly Unusual Churches
Cross Island Chapel, “The World’s Smallest Church,” sits on a wooden platform in the center of a pond. A billboard near the road details everything you need to know: “Built in 1989. Floor area 51 inches by 81 inches (28.68 square feet). Seats two people. Non-denominational. Dedicated as a witness to God.” Years ago we read a newspaper account of a wedding held at this chapel, with only room to accommodate the minister, bride and groom. The rest of the wedding party was anchored nearby in small boats. Guests on shore imagined how the vows went. It’s open to the public on request, and accessible only by boat. (Link)