Chinese Architecture, Old and New
The growth of China's massive population has slowed in
recent years, but migration to urban areas has increased, with almost
half of China's 1.3 billion people living in or near cities. A booming
economy, government housing initiatives, infrastructure programs, and
private real estate speculation have all driven construction to record
levels. New apartment, office, and government buildings regularly rise
up over older neighborhoods, and thousands have relocated to modern
housing complexes. The blend of old and new Chinese architecture is
ever-present in cities and villages, as older buildings are torn down
and newer ones built at ever faster rates. The images below show
glimpses of Chinese architecture, both traditional and modern, as it
appears today.
http://www.theatlantic.com/photo/2012/11/chinese-architecture-old-and-new/100409/
http://www.theatlantic.com/photo/2012/11/chinese-architecture-old-and-new/100409/
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