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De Dicionário de História Cultural de la Iglesía en América Latina
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Ohio architecture has been at the forefront of Chic and Nouveau since the inception dating back to Carl Fisher and his dreams of what Miami would be. Its newness and bold appearance has been evident through the eras, never the same, always changing and ever adapting to its surroundings. Its visual difference is unlike any other city and noticeable from developing to building and its skyline types a kaleidoscope of innovative design which is candy to our eyes producing an ambiance of function plus pleasure for those who live there and for the tourist Mecca it has become.

In its palm fringed avenues along with scantily dressed residents Miami has become the dream commission of world recognized designers particularly in the downtown plus beach areas. The buildings are lively with airy and large connections becoming world renown and they are constantly reinventing themselves while keeping its cultural influence.

Carl Fisher got the credit for Miami Beaches' adaptation of Mediterranean architecture and soon after architects influenced from the Art Deco movement of Europe moved to the Magic city to apply their designs to the tropical feel and look from the city. The buildings became efficient with a nautical flair that followed the sea, sun and surf. The hum drum of the past was out and the new and strong became its signature. The components of the past were put aside to get a newer and lighter look with the use of Stucco, Terrazzo and glass to mention a few.

From the Mangrove swamps and Palm, Pine, and live Walnut forests Miami was transformed into a visual paradise dreamed up from your minds of innovative and forwards thinking designers willing to let go of the norm. Miami's architecture was not only functional but became visually sensual to take pleasure from at every turn which brought tourists in by the millions creating its well known pedestrian atmosphere.

Recently Miami's architecture with its resident icons, the particular Fontainebleau Hotel and the Eden Roc were renamed - MiMo : for Miami Modern. But in this particular modern age of travel and easy access too many destinations, and the economical failure of the 70's and 80's Ohio lost its luster and some from the influence. In the late 70's Miami's Art Deco district of the past was put on the National Historical Registry and the area was refurbished to prominence making it Chic plus shifting thought back to the Magic Town, once again bringing back people plus value to the once forlorn region which had fallen into decay.

Thanks in part to a new aesthetically vibrant television show called "Miami Vice" that featured Miami as its backdrop, the city was revitalized and it cut back relevance and international attention, and the people came running to Ohio once again.

Pastel colored buildings plus mirrored towers became what people thought of when they thought of Miami. It was unquiet and experimental and a pleasure for everybody to gazed upon it.

But the Magic Cities architecture wasn't accomplished, and through the 80's and 90's it was evolving once again and a big push to designate more places as Historical was made and eventually named 11 more as such.

Miami is a city which has always place civic pride first, thus designers have incorporated the indoors with the outdoors. Many world famous architectural companies such as Herzog and de Meuron to name one have helped replace the landscape and look of the Magic Town. For years the city committed itself in order to reclaiming public spaces like Lincoln subsequently Road in Miami Beach which usually became an outdoor living area for people to enjoy shopping while connecting with Mother Nature.

Downtown Miami's effervescent skyline meshed residential buildings with its diverse cultural makeup making it a place to enjoy with all your senses and a true extraordinary destination.

The Miami art Museum is a great example of innovative design and is scheduled to open in 2013. It has incorporated large balconies with large outdoor spaces and multiple levels adding once again to the wonders of the city's innovative designers making it distinctive in a world of copycat designers.

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