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The Expiatory Temple of the Sacred Family (ein catalán Temple Expiatori de
la Sagrada Família), Known simply as the Sacred Family, it is a great catholic
temple of Barcelona (Spain), designed by the Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí.
Initiated in 1882, still it is in construction (May, 2010). It is Gaudí's
masterpiece, and the maximum exponent of the modernist Catalan architecture.
One of his more innovative ideas was the design of the high conical circular
towers that stand out aimed on the portals, becoming closer with the height. It
projected them with a parabolic twist giving an ascending trend to the whole
front favored by multitude of windows that perforate the tower following form
spirals.
The temple, when it is finished, will have 18 towers: four in each of three income
- portals and, like domes, one will arrange a system of six towers, with the tower
central dome, dedicated to Jesus, of 170 meters of height, other four about
this one, dedicated to the Evangelists, and the second dome dedicated to the
Virgin. The interior will be formed by innovative tree-shaped sloping columns and
vaults based in hiperboloides and paraboloides looking for the ideal form of the
chain. When Gaudí started directing the construction of the temple, only there
was constructed the crypt, in which it modified the capitals, which happened of
being from Corinthian style to another style inspired by vegetable motives.
Gaudí evolved from the first Neogothic project towards his particular
naturalistic, organic style adapted to the nature; Gaudí was thinking that the
Gothic was Imperfect, because his straight forms, his system of props and
buttresses was not reflecting the laws of the nature, which according to him is
inclined to the geometric ruled forms.
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Localization Osaka, Japon
My personal opinion: The truth is that the castle has his captivation and
is one of little castles with elevator something that turns out to be rare
enough, but the truth that the colors that it takes and the structure
attracts enough and they give desire of being going to see it in person.
Occupying its own building in one of the village's business districts, the museum
attracted fifty thousand visitors in 2004. They enjoyed the facilities as drop-in
visitors, as museum members, as birthday party invitees, or as special-event
attendees.
The museum funds its operations by means of the sale of visitor day passes,
yearly memberships, proceeds from special events, proceeds from toy-store
sales, and direct grants. Special events generally include subscription-based
concerts and the rental of a dedicated party room. In 2004 the museum was
financially self-sufficient for operations.It is managed by a board of directors
comprising members of the local community; an executive director; an operations
floor manager; a program manager; and a number of full-, part-time, or volunteer
floor assistants.