Warm greetings Hive!
Today's highlighted publications feature an interesting collection of architecture and design comprising the religious, civic, and housing spectrums from South America and Southeast Asia. Take pleasure in digesting these fantastic stories!
Welcome to Architecture Anthology™, the official Curated Content Catalog of Architecture+Design, your dedicated community on the Hive Blockchain covering digital content from various international locations about Architecture, Interior Design, Furniture Design, Urban Design, and Environmental Design.
To celebrate this week's report, we are truly thrilled to present to you EDITION 26 featuring our Top 3 publications:
Don't forget to also check out our "Runner-Up" entries for their remarkable contributions. Our heartfelt congratulations to all selected authors and their curated posts!
Our Champions for the Week:
(April 24 - 30, 2023)
| Author | Post | Country |
|---|---|---|
 @tibaire | Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church | Venezuela |
This church was the product of the desire, planning, love, organization, perseverance and diligence of two Carmelite religious, on the one hand, Luis Perea Murillo and, on the other hand, Jesus Misas Hidalgo, who were the planners - builders of the church. The interesting thing is that they had such a degree of leadership that the parishioners of the neighborhood joined forces and helped to build the church.
| Author | Post | Country |
|---|---|---|
 @macchiata | Timeless Architecture : Wat Ongtue a 500 Years Temple in Downtown Vientiane | Laos |
One of the things about understanding the history behind an architecture or even a place is that you gain more appreciation of it. These places aren’t just places that were built but they survived through wars, conflict, flames and development of time. Even during modernity, these places survived though as I mentioned before, this complex became a lot smaller and separated by the other smaller wats.
| Author | Post | Country |
|---|---|---|
 @lunaticanto | A tree for living by the sea - Un árbol para vivir a orillas del mar | Venezuela |
You may wonder the reason for this work, a question I also asked myself when I moved to the city. The tree to live is made with a bioclimatic architecture design, these are special and specific designs that are made taking into account the climatic conditions of a place to take advantage of resources such as rain, sun, wind, etc. and being very careful with the materials used because one of its approaches is environmental responsibility.
| Author | Post | Country |
|---|---|---|
 @belkyscabrera | Ayacucho Park and Gran Mariscal de Ayacucho Museum (Eng - Esp) | Venezuela |
| Author | Post | Country |
|---|---|---|
 @doriangel | An Architectural look at the Community of Belén Mérida Venezuela. ENG-ESP | Venezuela |
| Author | Post | Country |
|---|---|---|
 @chacald.dcymt | Let's visit the Civic Center of the city of San Cristobal [Eng-Esp] | Venezuela |
| Author | Post | Country |
|---|---|---|
 @virgilio07 | Adventure, design and art reflected in my city | Venezuela |
| Author | Post | Country |
|---|---|---|
 @soychalbed | I present to you the Mothers' Square in La Victoria Venezuela[eng//spa] | Venezuela |
| Author | Post | Country |
|---|---|---|
 @yessi08 | Esp/Eng Mayor's Office of the Municipality General Manuel Cedeño; Bolivar State Venezuela! | Venezuela |
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