Meditation Mount

This article is part of the [Sí] , a personal project curated by Marta López García where she wills to shed light on a twice silenced reality. The goal remains to recover and spread pieces of architecture displaced to the periphery; although this time focused on the work of female architects. Este artículo es parte de la serie [Sí] , comisariada por Marta López García que busca ofrecer una vision sobre una realidad doblemente silenciada. El objetivo es recuperar y difundir obras de arquitectura que han sido desplazadas a la periferia, teniendo como punto de partida proyectos de mujeres arquitectas. This article has been possible thanks to the International Archive of Women in Architecture ( IAWA ), where Zelma Wilson´s collection is kept since it was donated in 1991. Our special gratitude to Sam Winn for her assistance and kindness by providing us with the workof this architect(1). Este articulo ha sido posible gracias al Archivo Internacional de Mujeres en Arquitectura ( IAWA ), donde se conserva la colección de Zelma Wilson desde 1991. Nuestro agradecimiento especial para Sam Winn por su amabilidad y colaboración al cedernos el material de esta arquitecta(1). “The client is a non-profit group dedicated to the teaching of meditation as a means of raising worlds consciousness for the betterment of humanity. Although not associated with organised religion, they embrace both Christianism and Buddhism and are inclined to the rituals of eastern philosophy based upon the lunar phases. They conduct a daily meditation in the Shrine room, monthly full-moon meditation in the Assembly Hall and an international conference each year. The principal activity is the dissemination of their philosophy by means of pamphlets and tracks which are written, published and distributed through their offices.The site is 6 acres on the highest knoll of a 32 acres plot in an undeveloped mountainous region with a spectacular view of a rural valley to the south-west.