Part of the Guarani & Kaiowá Herbarium project for the UCL MAL.
View the interactive map
The project restores the original numbering system, which differs significantly from today’s, to help identify how buildings were used and who occupied them during the interwar period. It highlights the square’s former character—home to a mix of small businesses, craftspeople, and cultural communities, many of which have since disappeared.
Based on my independent research, the map supports ongoing historical inquiry and serves as a practical tool for engaging with subject matter experts. Its interactive format allows for easier exploration and feedback, making it more accessible than static written documentation.
This map forms the basis for further reconstruction of the town’s 1930s landscape, with plans to expand into adjacent streets and develop a 3D representation informed by verified sources and expert collaboration.
Part of the page "From Now to the Past". Providing viewers with interactive tools to independently analyze and interpret the content, encouraging deeper engagement and exploration.