Wednesday 22 June 2011

Vanitha Veedu Magazine PDF Download.

1.

Vanitha Veedu Magazine Download, February 2011

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2. 

Malayalam Magazine, Vanitha Veedu Online in PDF – December 2010

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3. Veedu Magazine in PDF File- 2010 November Edition
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4. Kerala House Photos and Plans in Vanitha Veedu- 2010 October
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5. Vanitha Veedu free Subscription and Download (2010 September)
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6. Malayalam Vanita Veedu Download, August 2010
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Kerala Architecture A Brief

The cultural heritage of any country is seen best exposed in its architectural monuments. The ways in which the buildings are designed, constructed and decorated speak not only the technical and artistic capabilities of the craftsmen, but also of the aspirations and visions of the perceptors, for whom the construction is only a medium for thematic expression. From the single dwellings to the magnificent edifices, architecture also reflects the human endeavour meeting the ever changing social needs. Kerala abounds with many such architectural monuments-prehistoric megaliths, tombs, caves, temples, mosques, churches, theatres, houses, palaces and public buildings, built and renovated over centuries representing a panorama of architectural development. None of these structures is very big; the aesthetic appeal of these buildings mainly arise from the simplicity of form and functional perfection.

The characteristic regional expression of Kerala architecture results from the geographical, climatic and historic factors. Geographically Kerala is a narrow strip of land lying in between western seaboard of peninsular India and confined between the towering Western Ghats and the vast Arabian sea. Favoured by plentiful rains and bright sunshines, this land is lush green with vegetation and rich in animal life. In the uneven terrain of this region human habitation is distributed thickly in the fertile low-lands and sparsely towards the hostile highlands. Clustered houses are rarely seen in villages. Large cities are also absent in this landscape. The architecture of this region has been of a humble scale, merging with nature. The form of the buildings with low walls, sloping roof and projecting caves was mostly evolved from climatic considerations - for protection from excessive rain and intense solar radiation. The setting of the building in the open garden plot was again necessitated by the requirement of wind for giving comfort in the humid climate.





Traditional Kerala Architecture
Its Something Similar But Modern, New Materials and Methods of Construction.