Felipe Andrés Aravena Tejo
Postgraduate Researcher
The University of Manchester
Manchester, Reino Unido
Architectural History, Industrialisation, Technical Assistance, Modernisation and Development in Latin America
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Arquitecto, PONTIFICIA UNIVERSIDAD CATOLICA DE CHILE. Chile, 2011
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Architectural History, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON. Reino Unido, 2016
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Teaching Assistant (Architecture) Part Time
UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER
Humanities
Manchester, Reino Unido
2021 - A la fecha
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Profesor Instructor Adjunto Part Time
PONTIFICIA UNIVERSIDAD CATOLICA DE CHILE
Arquitectura, Diseño y Estudios Urbanos
Santiago, Chile
2012 - 2015
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Jefe de Proyectos Full Time
Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile
Santiago, Chile
2017 - 2021
Exhibition Projects (selected)
2017 La Fábrica de Viviendas Populares KPD. Part of the permanent exhibition at Museo de La Memoria y los Derechos Humanos, Santiago, Chile. Role: Exhibition production, project manager
2014 Monolith Controversies. Chilean Pavilion at the 14th International Architecture Exhibition, La Biennale di Venezia, June – November 2014. Role: Exhibition and models production, design, catalogue, and site supervision of Ms. Gutierrez’ Apartment section on the exhibition
2014 Panel. Exhibition at the Architectural Association, London. May 2014, London; November 2014, Santiago, Chile. Role: Exhibition and architectural models production, project manager Exhibition design for the Santiago version
2013 Cold War Cool Digital. Exhibition at Pratt Institute, New York, February – March 2013. Role: Exhibition and architectural models production, project manager
2012 From Abstract to Concrete. Exhibition at Gonzalez y Gonzalez Gallery, Santiago, Chile, January - February 2012. Role: Exhibition and architectural models production, project manager
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James Morris Prize
Society of Architectural Historians of Great Britain
Reino Unido, 2020
The essay ‘BRECAST in Chile: An Interrupted Architecture of Technical Assistance’ won the James Morris Prize from The Society of Architectural Historians of Great Britain, awarded to the best essay submitted in the competition, which uses postcolonial critical approaches to architecture and the British Empire. The text explores the relationships between building design, industrialisation, technologies and development, and post- and neocolonial relations via political economy channels.
Felipe Aravena
Postgraduate Researcher
School of Environment, Education and Development
The University of Manchester
Manchester, Reino Unido