Contenido

Considerado uno de los más prolíficos arquitectos mexicanos,[9]​ realizó obras muy conocidas,[7]​ entre las que destacan:.

In Mexico

• - 1943 Primary School, Mar de Banda No. 18, Tabasco.

• - 1943 Primary School, Mar de Baffin No. 3, Tabasco.

• - 1943 Mar de Baffin Primary School No. 4, Tabasco.

• - 1943 Gulf of California Elementary School, Tabasco.

• - 1944 Schools in Tabasco in the towns of Atasta and Tamulté, Villahermosa "Villahermosa (Tabasco)"), Tabasco.

• - 1950 Primary School, Colonia Morelos Mexico City.

• - 1951 El Pípila Primary School, with Architect Horacio Boy, Mexico City.

• - 1952 National School of Medicine, with the Archs. Roberto Álvarez Espinosa, Ramón Torres Martínez, and Héctor Velázquez, Mexico City.

• - 1952 The National School of Medicine of the University City of UNAM (Today Faculty of Medicine "Facultad de Medicina (UNAM)"), Mexico City.

• - 1954 The Building of the Ministry of Labor "Secretaría del Trabajo y Previsión Social (Mexico)"), Mexico City.

• - 1955 – 1957 Markets of La Lagunilla, Tepito, Coyoacán, Azcapotzalco, San Pedro de los Pinos and 10 others.

• - 1957 Northeastern University City (Master Plan) with Architect Rafael Mijares, Tampico, Tamaulipas.

• - 1958 Rural House Classroom and Prefabricated Schools in Mexico, and in 17 Latin American countries (more than 150,000 units in the Mexican Republic from 1958 to 1976).

• - 1959 System for construction of the rural school. Thousands of schools have been built with this system in Mexico and abroad. UNICEF adopted this construction system.

• - 1959 S.T.P.S Primary School (Attached to the Ministry of Labor and Social Welfare), with Architect Rafael Mijares, Mexico City.

• - 1959 Higher School of Physical Education, with Architect Rafael Mijares, Mexico City.

• - 1959 Rural Schools in Zapotzingo and Nacajuca, Tabasco.

• - 1960 National School for Kindergarten Teachers D.F., Mexico City.

• - 1960 Juárez Institute of Durango with Architect Rafael Mijares.

• - 1960 History Gallery, Museo del Caracol, Mexico City.

• - 1963 Primary and Secondary School "Central Pedagógica Infantil" (INPI).

• - 1963 Heroes of Liberty Primary School and Kindergarten, Mexico City.

• - 1964 Tierra y Libertad Primary School, Toluca, State of Mexico.

• - 1964 Anne Frank School, San Ángel, Mexico City.

• - 1964 Secondary School No. 2, Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz Street.

• - 1964 The National Museum of Anthropology "Museo Nacional de Antropología (Mexico)"), Mexico City.

• - 1964 Museum of Art and History of Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua.

• - 1964 The Museum of Modern Art, Mexico City.

• - 1964 Primary School, Col. July 7.

• - 1964 Primary School, Col. Lomas de Sotelo.

• - 1964 Primary School No. 273, Col. Ex Garita de Vallejo&action=edit&redlink=1 "Vallejo (Mexico) (not yet written)").

• - 1964 Primary school, Col. Valentín Gómez.

• - 1964 School, Col. Aviation.

• - 1964 Primary School, Col. José María Pino Suárez.

• - 1964 School in the Central Garden, Tacubaya.

• - 1964 Primary School in Observatorio, Mexico City.

• - 1964 Uxmal School, Mexico City.

• - 1965 The Tlatelolco Tower, building of the Tlatelolco University Cultural Center and its surroundings in the Plaza de las Tres Culturas (Formerly the building of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs "Secretaría de Ciencias Exteriors (Mexico)"), Mexico City.

• - 1965 Revolución School Center, project with Architect I. Ordorica.

• - 1966 The Azteca Stadium, Mexico City.

• - 1967 The Cuauhtémoc Stadium, Puebla.

• - 1969 Irish School, with Architect Rafael Mijares, and Engineer Guillermo Ballesteros, Mexico City.

• - 1972 The El Rosario Housing Unit (in collaboration with the architects Teodoro González de León, and Ricardo Legorreta), Mexico City.

• - 1973 Municipal Palace of Cuautitlán Izcalli, its esplanade and several projects that remained unpublished such as the Tree Building and the monumental statues at the entrance and exit of the Municipality, with the letters C I embracing all the lanes of the Mexico-Querétaro Highway.

• - 1974 The Master Program of the Azcapotzalco, Iztapalapa and Xochimilco Units of the Metropolitan Autonomous University.

• - 1974 Irish School, San Pedro Garza García, Monterrey.

• - 1974 Metropolitan Autonomous University, Founder, Rector, and Architectural Project, with Architect David Muñoz, (Xochimilco and Azcapotzalco Unit), Mexico City.

• - 1975 Embassy of Japan in Mexico, Mexico City.

• - 1976 Japanese Mexican High School (1976)[10]​[11]​.

• - 1976 The New Basilica of Santa María de Guadalupe (in collaboration with Architects Gabriel Chávez de la Mora and José Luis Benlliure"), Mexico City.

• - 1980 The Legislative Palace of San Lázaro (official headquarters of the Chamber of Deputies of Mexico), Mexico City.

• - 1980 - 1981 Institute of Historical Studies and Documentation (Annex to the Sor Juana Cloister) with the Archs. Rafael Mijares, and Andrés Giovanini G.

• - 1982 Tijuana Cultural Center, Tijuana.

• - 1984 La Torre Axa (formerly Torre Mexicana de Aviación), Mexico City.

• - 1984 Project of the Iberoamerican University "Universidad Iberoamericana (Mexico City)"), in collaboration with the Architects Rafael Mijares, Andrés Giovanini G. and Francisco Serrano.

• - 1984 Omega Building, Mexico City.

• - 1986 Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Tocumbo, Michoacán.

• - 1987 Templo Mayor Museum, Mexico City.

• - 1987 Amparo Museum, Puebla.

• - 1993 Álvaro Obregón Industrial Technical School U.A.N.L, with the Archs. Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano. Monterrey, Nuevo León.

• - 1994 Marist University (Master Plan) "Y" of Ajusco, with the Archs. Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano, Mexico City.

• - 1994 Marist University (Master Plan) in Tulipanes Ajusco, with the Archs. Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano, Mexico City.

• - 1995 Marist University (Master Plan) Canal Nacional, Tláhuac, Mexico City, with the Archs. Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano.

• - 1995 Marist University (Master Plan) Eje 10 Sur, Tláhuac, Mexico City, with the Architects. Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano.

• - 1996 - 2000 Info libraries of the Autonomous University of Coahuila on its campuses: Saltillo, Monclova, and Torreón "Torreón (Coahuila de Zaragoza)"), with the Archs. Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano.

• - 1997 Convention and Exhibition Center, 21st Century in Mérida "Mérida (Mexico)").

• - 1999 Infoteca of the Autonomous University of Monterrey, Río Santa Lucía project, Monterrey, with Architects Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano.

• - 1999 Autonomous University of Coahuila "Seminar Unit", with Architects Andrés Giovanini g, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano.Monclova, Coahuila.

• - 2004 Siglo Auditorium, Puebla.

• - 2008 Metropolitan Autonomous University (Tower I Project), with the Archs. Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano.

• - 2008 Chetumal International Convention Center, Quintana Roo.

• - 2008 Metropolitan Autonomous University, Cuajimalpa Campus Master Plan, with Architects Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano.

• - 2010 The Museum of the Coahuila Presidents, Saltillo.

• - 2009 Metropolitan Autonomous University, Lerma Campus Master Plan, with the Archs. Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano.

• - 2011 City Theater in Piedras Negras "Piedras Negras (Coahuila)"), Coahuila (2011).

in the world

• - 1958 Mexican Pavilion at the World Exhibition in Brussels.

• - 1958 Rural House Classroom and Prefabricated Schools in India, Indonesia, Philippines, Tanzania, Yugoslavia and Italy.

• - 1962 Mexican Pavilion at the Seattle World Fair.

• - 1964 Mexican Pavilion at the New York World Fair.

• - 1965 Rocklands Leopards town seminar, project with Architects Jorge Basurto and Jesús Aguiga. Dublin, Ireland.

• - 1971 The Museum of Black Cultures in Dakar, Senegal.

• - 1975 Government buildings for Tanzania's new capital in Dodoma.

• - 1976 Presidential House of Costa Rica.

• - 1977 Benito Juárez Community Academy in Chicago, Illinois, United States[12]​.

• - 1982 Monument to Fray Antón de Montesinos, Dominican Republic.

• - 1984 Nubian Museum, Egypt.

• - 1986 International Olympic Committee Headquarters Building in Lausanne, Switzerland.

• - 1988 International Olympic Committee Museum in Lausanne, Switzerland.

• - 1989 The chapel of the Virgin of Guadalupe inside St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City.

• - 1992 Pavilion of the International Olympic Committee at the Universal Exhibition in Seville, Spain.

• - 1992 Mexican Pavilion at the Universal Exhibition in Seville, Spain.

• - 1994 Latin American and Caribbean Center for the "University of the West Indies", with the Archs. Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano. Kingston, Jamaica.

Representative projects not carried out

• - 1961 PRI Institutional Revolutionary Party Headquarters Building.

• - 1962 Border Museum of Matamoros, Tamaulipas, Mexico.

• - 1969 Fountain of Olympism Chicago, Illinois.

• - 1971 Tower Symbol of Cuautitlán Izcalli offices, State of Mexico.

• - 1972 Building for the International Trade Center, and Public Plaza in Marseille, France.

• - 1973 Museum of Anthropology, Tegucigalpa, Honduras.

• - 1975 National Museum of Iran. Tehran, Iran.

• - 1975 Ecumenical Church in Cancún, Quintana Roo, Mexico.

• - 1979 Avery Brundage Museum, Olympia, Greece.

• - 1979 Plaza de Rescate Urbano Isabel, la Católica, Mexico.

• - 1981 Mexican Cultural Center, Managua, Nicaragua.

• - 1982 Project for Defense Arch, Paris, France.

• - 1982 Project for the Parc de la Villete, Paris, France.

• - 1985 Project to expand the Louvre Museum, Paris, France.

• - 1989 Project for the Acropolis Museum, Athens, Greece.

• - 1989 Monumental Cross of Manzanillo, Colima, Mexico.

• - 1993 Torre Águila, Paseo de la Reforma, Mexico.

• - 1995 National Museum of Korea, Seoul.

• - 1997 Cultural and multipurpose center, Monte Carlo, Principality of Monaco.

• - 1997 Expansion Project to the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Fátima, Fátima "Fátima (Portugal)"), Portugal.

• - 1999 Xalapa Zoo, Veracruz, Mexico.

• - 1999 Cathedral of Christ the King, Acapulco, Guerrero, Mexico.

• - 2000 Plaza Mariana, Mexico City.

• - 2004 Project for the Beijing Olympic Stadium, People's Republic of China.

• - 2008 Project for Bicentennial Monumental Arch, Mexico City.

• - 1952 Logo of Club América F.C (Miguel Ramírez Vázquez being President of the Club).

• - 1952 Design of the Exhibition for the Pan American Congress of Architects.

• - 1957 Corporate image of the Ramírez Vázquez y Mijares Architects Office.

• - 1958 Museography design of the Mexican Pavilion at the Universal Exhibition in Brussels, Belgium (it won the exhibition's gold star).

• - 1960 With Julio Prieto and Carmen Antunes, design of the Museography of the National History Gallery (Museo del Caracol).

• - 1962 Museography design of the Mexican Pavilion at the Universal Exhibition in Seattle, Washington "Washington (state)"), USA.

• - 1964 With Mario Vázquez and Alfonso Soto Soria, planning and museographic design of the National Museum of Anthropology and History. Mexico City.

• - 1964 With Ruth Rivera, planning and museographic design of the National Museum of Modern Art.

• - 1967 Corporate identity of the Third International Sports Week.

• - 1968 Creator of the Mexico 68 identity program and strategic planning for the Olympic Games in Mexico, which included graphic design, furniture and urban signage design, exhibition design, film section, advertising campaign for mass media, ceremony design, editorial design, public relations campaign, planning of the Olympic torch route, etc.

• - 1970 Corporate image of the Mexican Institute for Child Assistance.

• - 1970 Commissioned by Guillermo Cañedo, creation of the typography for the México 70 logo.

• - 1970 Different silverware designs for TANE.

• - 1971 Design of Signage and Urban Furniture for the Tollocan promenade in Toluca, and different municipalities in the State of Mexico.

• - 1972 Furniture Design for López-Morton S.A.

• - 1972 Corporate Image of Grupo Televisa.

• - 1972 Corporate image of the College of Civil Engineers of Mexico.

• - 1973 Corporate image of the Metropolitan Autonomous University.

• - 1974 Corporate image of Banco del Atlántico.

• - 1974 Corporate image of the Hellenic Cultural Institute.

• - 1974 Corporate image of Fertilizados de Centro América S.A.

• - 1975 Corporate image of La Salle University "La Salle University (Mexico)").

• - 1975 Corporate image, propaganda design and strategic communication for the presidential campaign of Mr. José López Portillo.

• - 1975 Corporate image of Cementos APASCO.

• - 1976 Corporate image of DINÁMICA (of Grupo Alpha).

• - 1976 Corporate image of BANCAM S.A. (Monterrey).

• - 1976 Corporate image of SICARTSA.

• - 1977 Corporate image of Sports Forecasts for Public Assistance.

• - 1977 Corporate image of NOVA (Alpha Group).

• - 1977 Corporate image of the National Sports Institute.

• - 1980 Tapestry design for the FAO Council room, Rome, Italy.

• - 1985 Logo for the Mexican Health Foundation A.C.

• - 1985 to 1988 Silk print designs for the International Olympic Committee, Lausanne, Switzerland.

• - 1986 Design and development of urban settings for the World Cup, and for the Azteca Stadium.

• - 1992 Museographic design of the Mexican Pavilion of the Seville 92 universal exhibition, Spain.

• - 1997 With Iker Larrauri, planning and museographic design of the Museum of Nubian Culture in Assuan, Egypt.

• - 2007 Museography of the exhibition América Migración, for the Universal FORUM of Cultures, Monterrey.

• - 2010 Logo of the Museum of the Coahuila Presidents, Saltillo, Coahuila.

• - 2012 Art Designs Object that currently (2018) D´Argenta") S.A. reproduces in silver under license.

• - Until 2012, since 1956, different works in editorial design.

• - Until 2013, since 1969, he designed glassware for Cristaluxus Monterrey, Mexico, DAUM (France), and his own. There are pieces of his authorship in the DAUM Museums, (Nancy, France), Monterrey Glass Museum, Mexico, Museum of Death (Aguascalientes), Mexico, Amparo Museum (Puebla), Mexico, Olympic Museum (Lausanne, Switzerland), Hollmenkollen Ski Museum, (Oslo, Norway), STAUBO Collection Museum (Hamar, Norway).

The creative spirit of Pedro Ramírez Vázquez was not limited to architecture, since it also encompassed the design of furniture, both for interiors and urban furniture. This activity began in the 50's, with the design of a wooden chair with leather. In the early 1970s, it developed a line of steel plate furniture with different finishes, which included indoor and outdoor chairs, coffee tables, and dining tables. All in different designs, shapes and sizes, as well as some wooden furniture. With the same concept, he designed steel plate benches for urban furniture, including several "you and me" models characteristic of the State of Yucatán, and large-format urban signage. These designs were applied in the State of Mexico, during the government of Professor Carlos Hank González.

It is at this time that he designs contemporary equipment, inspired by traditional Mexican equipment, highlighting his principle of expressing in a current way, the cultural constants in terms of typical furniture.

In 1965, when Ramírez Vázquez designed the headquarters of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Mexico, the then Secretary Don. Antonio Carrillo Flores commissioned him to design the glassware for said unit. Inspired by the "Vaso pulquero de Tlatelolco", PRV designed glasses with a similar shape, making a cut that suggests maguey leaves. From this design, he defined that working with glass was "making sculpture with light", since it is a material in which, due to its transparency, all its faces are seen at the same time, and depending on the cuts, due to its reflections the appearance of a piece of glass is variable, according to the point of view from which it is viewed and the lighting it receives.

He had a store called "Cristal-Art", and installed a cutting workshop in his office that remains, and continues to produce his designs, since he left countless of them in sketches. His glass object art pieces have been requested as recognition from different institutions, such as: NADRO, ANTAD, The International Olympic Committee, the World Boxing Council, the Mexican Health Foundation, etc. Due to its quality, it had exhibitions at the Merk Up gallery, the Misratchi gallery, the Museum of Glass in Monterrey, Mexico, the Museum of Modern Art in Mexico, the Museum of Anthropology "Museo Nacional de Antropología (México)") in Mexico City, and at the Cabañas Cultural Institute, Guadalajara "Guadalajara (México)"), Mexico.

Together with Salvador Dali, and many other important artists, he made designs in glass paste (pâte du verre) for the DAUM glassworks. Important figures such as Juan Antonio Samaranch, Manuel Espinosa Yglesias, José López Portillo, among others, had a collection of pieces by Pedro Ramírez Vázquez.

He designed glassware for Cristaluxus Monterrey, Mexico, different pieces for the DAUM line (France), and special lines for the same firm, Manufacturas de cristal Macrisa, Nouvel Studio and his own. There are pieces of his authorship in the DAUM Museums, (Nancy, France), Monterrey Glass Museum, Mexico, Museum of Death (Aguascalientes), Mexico, Amparo Museum (Puebla), Mexico, Olympic Museum (Lausanne, Switzerland), Museum of the Coahuila Presidents in Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico, Hollmenkollen Ski Museum, (Oslo, Norway), STAUBO Collection Museum (Hamar, Norway).

Pedro Ramírez Vázquez tuvo una inclinación especial por los libros, ya que su padre J.Max Ramírez, fue un vendedor de libros antiguos, mejor conocidos como "libros de viejo", en el centro histórico de la Ciudad de México, J.Max Ramírez, personaje que cita Salvador Novo en su libro "Nueva Grandeza Mexicana" infundió en cariño por los libros a sus hijos, de ahí que el libro fue para Ramírez Vázquez un instrumento esencial de aprendizaje, consulta, investigación, y de actualización para estar al día en todas sus responsabilidades, quiso por ello dejar constancia en publicaciones de aspectos de sus actividades e intereses profesionales, tales como:.

Books as author

• - 1956 4000 Years of Architecture, Edit. United Mexican Booksellers, Mexico.

• - 1962 Growing Houses, Edit. La Prensa (Spanish, English, French and Italian).

• - 1968 The National Museum of Anthropology, edit. Helvetica Press, Switzerland (Spanish and English).

• - 1979 Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, A Mexican Architect, Karl Krämer, Edit. Miguel Galas, Mexico. (English, French and Spanish).

• - 1988 Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, Image and Selected Work, Edit. UNAM.

• - 1982 Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, The Space of Man, Edit. Mexican Institute of Urban Administration (IMAU), Mexico.

• - 1987 Talks by Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, Edit. UAM, Mexico.

• - 1989 Ramírez Vázquez in architecture, Edit. Diana, Mexico.

• - 1992 Times and Spaces of Mexican Architecture, Edit. Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Mexico.

• - 1990 Ramírez Vázquez, Edit. Miguel Galas (First Publication 1990), García Valdez Editores, Mexico (English and Spanish).

• - 1995 Ramírez Vázquez in Urban Planning, Edit. Studio Beatrice trueblood, Mexican Institute of Urban Administration (IMAU).

• - 1995 Pavilions and Museums of Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, Edit. Noriega Editores Group, Mexico.

• - 1995 Museums 1952-1994, (English) Edit. Beatrice Trueblood, Mexico.

• - 2008 Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, National Museum of Anthropology, Edit. INAH, Mexico.

• - 2014 Architecture Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, Edit. Miguel Ángel Porrúa, Mexico.

Books and publications as editor

• - 1963 Industrialization of Architecture. The Rural House classroom. CAPFCE book. Mexico.

• - 1969 The Memory of the XIX Olympic Games in Mexico, edit. Miguel Galas, Mexico (Spanish-German and English-French editions) with 11 Issues of the Bulletin (275,000 Ex.), 21 Deluxe Programs for each Sport (348,400 Ex.), 19 Sports Information Brochures (2,850,00 Ex.), 20 Official Regulations Brochures (217,00 Ex.), 18 Sports Posters (287,000), Sports Courts Book (4,500 Ex.), 93 Deluxe Programs (726,150 Ex.), 82 Handheld Programs (605,250 Ex.), 13 Painters' Catalogs (80,00 Ex.), 11 Cultural Brochures (177,000 Ex.), 8 Guides Exhibitions in Mexico City (33,000 copies), 3 Books by: Photographer Manuel Álvarez Bravo, lithographer Casimiro Castro and the Salón de la Plastica Mexicana, 19 Event Posters of the Cultural Program (19,500 copies), 58 Cultural Event Posters (42,000 copies), 300,000 brochures were made for the Special Promotion of the Games Folding Newspapers, 23 Wall Newspapers of Cultural Events (250,500 copies) and 41 Special Posters (1,694,000 copies).

• - 1976 Time Codex Ed. PRI. Miguel Galas. Mexico, (Author Coordinator).

• - 1977 Quetzalcoatl. José López Portillo. Ed. SAHOP. Mexico (English, French, Italian and Russian).

• - 1977 The Eye of the Urban Planner Architect José Luis Cuevas 1981-1952. Ed. SAHOP.

• - 1978 Glossary of Terms on Human Settlements. Edit SAHOP. Edit Don Quixote.

• - 1978 Peasant Housing in Mexico. Coordinated by Valeria Prieto. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1978 Architecture of Mexico City. Guide. Beatriz Trueblood. Edit Miguel Galas.

• - 1979 Renaissance in Mexico, Artists and Altarpieces, Guillermo Tovar y de Teresa, Edit. SAHOP.

• - 1979 Baroque Mexico, Guillermo Tovar and Teresa. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1980 Codex of Human Settlements. Edit SAHOP, Miguel Galas (Author Coordinator).

• - 1980 Illustrated Architectural Vocabulary. Vicente Medel Martínez, Edit. SAHOP.

• - 1980 Self-construction. An alternative for the solution to the housing problem. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1980 Monuments of the historic center. Guillermo Cuevas drawings. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1980 Industrialization for self-construction. (Prototypes and standardized furniture). Edit SAHOP.

• - 1980 Highway Maps (by States). Edit SAHOP.

• - 1982 Popular Mexican Architecture. Coordinated by Valeria Prieto. Edit SAHOP, Mexico.

• - 1982 Atlas (Memory). Urban Development in Mexico. Edit SAHOP, Mexico.

• - 1982 Caminos (Memory). Urban Development in Mexico. Edit SAHOP, Mexico.

• - 1982 Urban Works (Memory). Urban Development in Mexico. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1982 Restoration (Memory). Urban Development in Mexico. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1982 Planning (Memory). Urban Development in Mexico. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1982 500 Plans of Mexico City 1325-1933. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1982 Physical Integration Program of the Agencies and Entities of the Federal Public Administration. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1982 The Child and his City. Book and 17 brochures about the child and the city. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1992 Memory and Presence of Mexico in Seville Magazine, Volume I, II, III. Edit Banamex and Fideicomiso México-Sevilla Expo '92.

• - 1992 Memory and Presence of Mexico in Seville book, Edit. Banamex and Mexico-Seville Trust, Expo '92.

• - Mario Pani Darqui.

• - Nonoalco Tlatelolco Urban Complex.

• - Tlatelolco Tower.

• - Ramírez Vázquez and Associates.

• - Articles in Wikinews: Mexican architect Pedro Ramírez Vázquez dies.

• - Biography of Pedro Ramírez Vázquez.

• - 1943 Urban Planning Study of Ciudad Guzmán, Jalisco, Mexico (first thesis on urban planning presented at the School of Architecture, and with which he obtained the title of architect).

• - 1948 Study for the regulatory plan of Frontera Tabasco, Mexico.

• - 1953 Regulatory map of Culiacán, Sinaloa, Mexico. The purpose was to know, define and regulate the structure of the city.

• - 1958 Study coordinator of the Urban Planning Commission of the Economic and Social Planning Council, analyzes the problems of Mexico City, and captures solution proposals from the studies and the general population. Deliver the document on the organization of Mexico City that proposes an overall solution, and complementary solutions (in the campaign of Mr. Adolfo López Mateos). Due to his appointment as Manager of CAPFCE, the proposal was not followed up.

• - 1960 Remodeling of Dolores Hidalgo, Guanajuato, Mexico, the restoration of facades, the use of advertisements, and the entire urban infrastructure are rehabilitated: water, drainage, electricity, telephones, pavements, etc. For the celebration of the 150th anniversary of the National Independence of Mexico.

• - 1968 Together with Mathias Goeritz, he takes art to an urban scale with the Friendship Route, a path that connected the Olympic Village with the Cuemanco Canal, Mexico.

• - 1970 Member of the International Planning Committee of the City of Jerusalem (the body that determined the urban development of that city).

• - 1970 Coordinator of AURIS (Institute of Urban Action and Social Integration), creation of the City of Cuautitlán Izcalli, Mexico City.

• - 1970 Master plan for the new capital of Tanzania, Dodoma (previously the capital of Tanzania was Dar es Salaam), providing solutions applicable to the government's location area.

• - 1971 Urban art in road signs, parks and urban remodeling in the State of Mexico (Paseo Tollocan, Valle Lerma, required signs and several others in the State of Mexico). ("Fountains and sculptures project" to decorate the industrial area of ​​Paseo Tollocan. Sculptures by Ángela Gurría were placed on Paseo Tollocan, with themes alluding to the crafts of the State of Mexico).

• - 1976 Faced with the problem of concentration, and dispersion of the population, and urban growth of the country, he was appointed head of the SAHOP, (Secretary of Human Settlements and Public Works), to carry out plans that would guide balanced urban development, guiding public works and services to stimulate the deconcentration of public organizations, especially in Mexico City.

• - 1978 On February 4, he presents the "National Urban Development Plan" to the President of the Republic, and to the governors, who express their willingness to comply with the plan, and undertake to expand or update urban development laws in a period that would not exceed one year.

• - 1979 Second meeting of the Republic, in Acapulco, Guerrero, Mexico, the governors report that they have fulfilled their commitment to expand or add to their state urban development laws. They promise to present their state urban development plan at the next meeting.

• - February 1980, in the Port of Veracruz, Mexico, the third meeting of the republic takes place. The governors report that they have formulated 31 state urban development plans. The representatives of the country's authorities undertake to carry out all municipal plans.

• - February 1981, at the fourth meeting of the republic, in Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico, the country's municipal authorities reported the completion of 2,377 municipal urban development plans, prepared with the self-planning system. They commit to formulating plans for 462 main population centers in Mexico.

• - 1982 During the fifth meeting of the republic it is reported that the urban development plans for the population centers, Guadalajara "Guadalajara (Mexico)"), Mexico, have been completed. The plans for the metropolitan areas, located in two or more entities in Mexico, were also completed.

• - 1977-1982 Remodeling of the historic center of Mexico City, 668 blocks that include buildings of historical interest, such as monuments, streets, squares, etc. Among the buildings acquired were the former convent of Jesús María, the former convent of Santa Inés, the Headquarters of the Royal and Pontifical University, the Casa de las Ajaracas, several seminary buildings, the Casa del Diezmo, and it is the hospital of the Holy Trinity.

Restoration work on the Cathedral and the Sacred Metropolitan. The urban physiognomy project included works to recover the integrity of the facades and construction levels. Another problem that was addressed was that of valuable monuments in the historic center, whose integrity was affected by the differentiated subsidence of the ground, for example, the Temple of La Santísima, that of Loreto, that of La Soledad, the church of Santa Teresa la Antigua, and the complex formed by the temples of San Juan de Dios, and the Plaza de la Santa Veracruz.

• - 2000 Urban development program for the metropolitan area of ​​Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico.

Contenido

Considerado uno de los más prolíficos arquitectos mexicanos,[9]​ realizó obras muy conocidas,[7]​ entre las que destacan:.

In Mexico

• - 1943 Primary School, Mar de Banda No. 18, Tabasco.

• - 1943 Primary School, Mar de Baffin No. 3, Tabasco.

• - 1943 Mar de Baffin Primary School No. 4, Tabasco.

• - 1943 Gulf of California Elementary School, Tabasco.

• - 1944 Schools in Tabasco in the towns of Atasta and Tamulté, Villahermosa "Villahermosa (Tabasco)"), Tabasco.

• - 1950 Primary School, Colonia Morelos Mexico City.

• - 1951 El Pípila Primary School, with Architect Horacio Boy, Mexico City.

• - 1952 National School of Medicine, with the Archs. Roberto Álvarez Espinosa, Ramón Torres Martínez, and Héctor Velázquez, Mexico City.

• - 1952 The National School of Medicine of the University City of UNAM (Today Faculty of Medicine "Facultad de Medicina (UNAM)"), Mexico City.

• - 1954 The Building of the Ministry of Labor "Secretaría del Trabajo y Previsión Social (Mexico)"), Mexico City.

• - 1955 – 1957 Markets of La Lagunilla, Tepito, Coyoacán, Azcapotzalco, San Pedro de los Pinos and 10 others.

• - 1957 Northeastern University City (Master Plan) with Architect Rafael Mijares, Tampico, Tamaulipas.

• - 1958 Rural House Classroom and Prefabricated Schools in Mexico, and in 17 Latin American countries (more than 150,000 units in the Mexican Republic from 1958 to 1976).

• - 1959 System for construction of the rural school. Thousands of schools have been built with this system in Mexico and abroad. UNICEF adopted this construction system.

• - 1959 S.T.P.S Primary School (Attached to the Ministry of Labor and Social Welfare), with Architect Rafael Mijares, Mexico City.

• - 1959 Higher School of Physical Education, with Architect Rafael Mijares, Mexico City.

• - 1959 Rural Schools in Zapotzingo and Nacajuca, Tabasco.

• - 1960 National School for Kindergarten Teachers D.F., Mexico City.

• - 1960 Juárez Institute of Durango with Architect Rafael Mijares.

• - 1960 History Gallery, Museo del Caracol, Mexico City.

• - 1963 Primary and Secondary School "Central Pedagógica Infantil" (INPI).

• - 1963 Heroes of Liberty Primary School and Kindergarten, Mexico City.

• - 1964 Tierra y Libertad Primary School, Toluca, State of Mexico.

• - 1964 Anne Frank School, San Ángel, Mexico City.

• - 1964 Secondary School No. 2, Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz Street.

• - 1964 The National Museum of Anthropology "Museo Nacional de Antropología (Mexico)"), Mexico City.

• - 1964 Museum of Art and History of Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua.

• - 1964 The Museum of Modern Art, Mexico City.

• - 1964 Primary School, Col. July 7.

• - 1964 Primary School, Col. Lomas de Sotelo.

• - 1964 Primary School No. 273, Col. Ex Garita de Vallejo&action=edit&redlink=1 "Vallejo (Mexico) (not yet written)").

• - 1964 Primary school, Col. Valentín Gómez.

• - 1964 School, Col. Aviation.

• - 1964 Primary School, Col. José María Pino Suárez.

• - 1964 School in the Central Garden, Tacubaya.

• - 1964 Primary School in Observatorio, Mexico City.

• - 1964 Uxmal School, Mexico City.

• - 1965 The Tlatelolco Tower, building of the Tlatelolco University Cultural Center and its surroundings in the Plaza de las Tres Culturas (Formerly the building of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs "Secretaría de Ciencias Exteriors (Mexico)"), Mexico City.

• - 1965 Revolución School Center, project with Architect I. Ordorica.

• - 1966 The Azteca Stadium, Mexico City.

• - 1967 The Cuauhtémoc Stadium, Puebla.

• - 1969 Irish School, with Architect Rafael Mijares, and Engineer Guillermo Ballesteros, Mexico City.

• - 1972 The El Rosario Housing Unit (in collaboration with the architects Teodoro González de León, and Ricardo Legorreta), Mexico City.

• - 1973 Municipal Palace of Cuautitlán Izcalli, its esplanade and several projects that remained unpublished such as the Tree Building and the monumental statues at the entrance and exit of the Municipality, with the letters C I embracing all the lanes of the Mexico-Querétaro Highway.

• - 1974 The Master Program of the Azcapotzalco, Iztapalapa and Xochimilco Units of the Metropolitan Autonomous University.

• - 1974 Irish School, San Pedro Garza García, Monterrey.

• - 1974 Metropolitan Autonomous University, Founder, Rector, and Architectural Project, with Architect David Muñoz, (Xochimilco and Azcapotzalco Unit), Mexico City.

• - 1975 Embassy of Japan in Mexico, Mexico City.

• - 1976 Japanese Mexican High School (1976)[10]​[11]​.

• - 1976 The New Basilica of Santa María de Guadalupe (in collaboration with Architects Gabriel Chávez de la Mora and José Luis Benlliure"), Mexico City.

• - 1980 The Legislative Palace of San Lázaro (official headquarters of the Chamber of Deputies of Mexico), Mexico City.

• - 1980 - 1981 Institute of Historical Studies and Documentation (Annex to the Sor Juana Cloister) with the Archs. Rafael Mijares, and Andrés Giovanini G.

• - 1982 Tijuana Cultural Center, Tijuana.

• - 1984 La Torre Axa (formerly Torre Mexicana de Aviación), Mexico City.

• - 1984 Project of the Iberoamerican University "Universidad Iberoamericana (Mexico City)"), in collaboration with the Architects Rafael Mijares, Andrés Giovanini G. and Francisco Serrano.

• - 1984 Omega Building, Mexico City.

• - 1986 Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in Tocumbo, Michoacán.

• - 1987 Templo Mayor Museum, Mexico City.

• - 1987 Amparo Museum, Puebla.

• - 1993 Álvaro Obregón Industrial Technical School U.A.N.L, with the Archs. Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano. Monterrey, Nuevo León.

• - 1994 Marist University (Master Plan) "Y" of Ajusco, with the Archs. Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano, Mexico City.

• - 1994 Marist University (Master Plan) in Tulipanes Ajusco, with the Archs. Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano, Mexico City.

• - 1995 Marist University (Master Plan) Canal Nacional, Tláhuac, Mexico City, with the Archs. Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano.

• - 1995 Marist University (Master Plan) Eje 10 Sur, Tláhuac, Mexico City, with the Architects. Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano.

• - 1996 - 2000 Info libraries of the Autonomous University of Coahuila on its campuses: Saltillo, Monclova, and Torreón "Torreón (Coahuila de Zaragoza)"), with the Archs. Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano.

• - 1997 Convention and Exhibition Center, 21st Century in Mérida "Mérida (Mexico)").

• - 1999 Infoteca of the Autonomous University of Monterrey, Río Santa Lucía project, Monterrey, with Architects Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano.

• - 1999 Autonomous University of Coahuila "Seminar Unit", with Architects Andrés Giovanini g, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano.Monclova, Coahuila.

• - 2004 Siglo Auditorium, Puebla.

• - 2008 Metropolitan Autonomous University (Tower I Project), with the Archs. Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano.

• - 2008 Chetumal International Convention Center, Quintana Roo.

• - 2008 Metropolitan Autonomous University, Cuajimalpa Campus Master Plan, with Architects Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano.

• - 2010 The Museum of the Coahuila Presidents, Saltillo.

• - 2009 Metropolitan Autonomous University, Lerma Campus Master Plan, with the Archs. Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano.

• - 2011 City Theater in Piedras Negras "Piedras Negras (Coahuila)"), Coahuila (2011).

in the world

• - 1958 Mexican Pavilion at the World Exhibition in Brussels.

• - 1958 Rural House Classroom and Prefabricated Schools in India, Indonesia, Philippines, Tanzania, Yugoslavia and Italy.

• - 1962 Mexican Pavilion at the Seattle World Fair.

• - 1964 Mexican Pavilion at the New York World Fair.

• - 1965 Rocklands Leopards town seminar, project with Architects Jorge Basurto and Jesús Aguiga. Dublin, Ireland.

• - 1971 The Museum of Black Cultures in Dakar, Senegal.

• - 1975 Government buildings for Tanzania's new capital in Dodoma.

• - 1976 Presidential House of Costa Rica.

• - 1977 Benito Juárez Community Academy in Chicago, Illinois, United States[12]​.

• - 1982 Monument to Fray Antón de Montesinos, Dominican Republic.

• - 1984 Nubian Museum, Egypt.

• - 1986 International Olympic Committee Headquarters Building in Lausanne, Switzerland.

• - 1988 International Olympic Committee Museum in Lausanne, Switzerland.

• - 1989 The chapel of the Virgin of Guadalupe inside St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City.

• - 1992 Pavilion of the International Olympic Committee at the Universal Exhibition in Seville, Spain.

• - 1992 Mexican Pavilion at the Universal Exhibition in Seville, Spain.

• - 1994 Latin American and Caribbean Center for the "University of the West Indies", with the Archs. Andrés Giovanini G, and Javier Ramírez Campuzano. Kingston, Jamaica.

Representative projects not carried out

• - 1961 PRI Institutional Revolutionary Party Headquarters Building.

• - 1962 Border Museum of Matamoros, Tamaulipas, Mexico.

• - 1969 Fountain of Olympism Chicago, Illinois.

• - 1971 Tower Symbol of Cuautitlán Izcalli offices, State of Mexico.

• - 1972 Building for the International Trade Center, and Public Plaza in Marseille, France.

• - 1973 Museum of Anthropology, Tegucigalpa, Honduras.

• - 1975 National Museum of Iran. Tehran, Iran.

• - 1975 Ecumenical Church in Cancún, Quintana Roo, Mexico.

• - 1979 Avery Brundage Museum, Olympia, Greece.

• - 1979 Plaza de Rescate Urbano Isabel, la Católica, Mexico.

• - 1981 Mexican Cultural Center, Managua, Nicaragua.

• - 1982 Project for Defense Arch, Paris, France.

• - 1982 Project for the Parc de la Villete, Paris, France.

• - 1985 Project to expand the Louvre Museum, Paris, France.

• - 1989 Project for the Acropolis Museum, Athens, Greece.

• - 1989 Monumental Cross of Manzanillo, Colima, Mexico.

• - 1993 Torre Águila, Paseo de la Reforma, Mexico.

• - 1995 National Museum of Korea, Seoul.

• - 1997 Cultural and multipurpose center, Monte Carlo, Principality of Monaco.

• - 1997 Expansion Project to the Sanctuary of Our Lady of Fátima, Fátima "Fátima (Portugal)"), Portugal.

• - 1999 Xalapa Zoo, Veracruz, Mexico.

• - 1999 Cathedral of Christ the King, Acapulco, Guerrero, Mexico.

• - 2000 Plaza Mariana, Mexico City.

• - 2004 Project for the Beijing Olympic Stadium, People's Republic of China.

• - 2008 Project for Bicentennial Monumental Arch, Mexico City.

• - 1952 Logo of Club América F.C (Miguel Ramírez Vázquez being President of the Club).

• - 1952 Design of the Exhibition for the Pan American Congress of Architects.

• - 1957 Corporate image of the Ramírez Vázquez y Mijares Architects Office.

• - 1958 Museography design of the Mexican Pavilion at the Universal Exhibition in Brussels, Belgium (it won the exhibition's gold star).

• - 1960 With Julio Prieto and Carmen Antunes, design of the Museography of the National History Gallery (Museo del Caracol).

• - 1962 Museography design of the Mexican Pavilion at the Universal Exhibition in Seattle, Washington "Washington (state)"), USA.

• - 1964 With Mario Vázquez and Alfonso Soto Soria, planning and museographic design of the National Museum of Anthropology and History. Mexico City.

• - 1964 With Ruth Rivera, planning and museographic design of the National Museum of Modern Art.

• - 1967 Corporate identity of the Third International Sports Week.

• - 1968 Creator of the Mexico 68 identity program and strategic planning for the Olympic Games in Mexico, which included graphic design, furniture and urban signage design, exhibition design, film section, advertising campaign for mass media, ceremony design, editorial design, public relations campaign, planning of the Olympic torch route, etc.

• - 1970 Corporate image of the Mexican Institute for Child Assistance.

• - 1970 Commissioned by Guillermo Cañedo, creation of the typography for the México 70 logo.

• - 1970 Different silverware designs for TANE.

• - 1971 Design of Signage and Urban Furniture for the Tollocan promenade in Toluca, and different municipalities in the State of Mexico.

• - 1972 Furniture Design for López-Morton S.A.

• - 1972 Corporate Image of Grupo Televisa.

• - 1972 Corporate image of the College of Civil Engineers of Mexico.

• - 1973 Corporate image of the Metropolitan Autonomous University.

• - 1974 Corporate image of Banco del Atlántico.

• - 1974 Corporate image of the Hellenic Cultural Institute.

• - 1974 Corporate image of Fertilizados de Centro América S.A.

• - 1975 Corporate image of La Salle University "La Salle University (Mexico)").

• - 1975 Corporate image, propaganda design and strategic communication for the presidential campaign of Mr. José López Portillo.

• - 1975 Corporate image of Cementos APASCO.

• - 1976 Corporate image of DINÁMICA (of Grupo Alpha).

• - 1976 Corporate image of BANCAM S.A. (Monterrey).

• - 1976 Corporate image of SICARTSA.

• - 1977 Corporate image of Sports Forecasts for Public Assistance.

• - 1977 Corporate image of NOVA (Alpha Group).

• - 1977 Corporate image of the National Sports Institute.

• - 1980 Tapestry design for the FAO Council room, Rome, Italy.

• - 1985 Logo for the Mexican Health Foundation A.C.

• - 1985 to 1988 Silk print designs for the International Olympic Committee, Lausanne, Switzerland.

• - 1986 Design and development of urban settings for the World Cup, and for the Azteca Stadium.

• - 1992 Museographic design of the Mexican Pavilion of the Seville 92 universal exhibition, Spain.

• - 1997 With Iker Larrauri, planning and museographic design of the Museum of Nubian Culture in Assuan, Egypt.

• - 2007 Museography of the exhibition América Migración, for the Universal FORUM of Cultures, Monterrey.

• - 2010 Logo of the Museum of the Coahuila Presidents, Saltillo, Coahuila.

• - 2012 Art Designs Object that currently (2018) D´Argenta") S.A. reproduces in silver under license.

• - Until 2012, since 1956, different works in editorial design.

• - Until 2013, since 1969, he designed glassware for Cristaluxus Monterrey, Mexico, DAUM (France), and his own. There are pieces of his authorship in the DAUM Museums, (Nancy, France), Monterrey Glass Museum, Mexico, Museum of Death (Aguascalientes), Mexico, Amparo Museum (Puebla), Mexico, Olympic Museum (Lausanne, Switzerland), Hollmenkollen Ski Museum, (Oslo, Norway), STAUBO Collection Museum (Hamar, Norway).

The creative spirit of Pedro Ramírez Vázquez was not limited to architecture, since it also encompassed the design of furniture, both for interiors and urban furniture. This activity began in the 50's, with the design of a wooden chair with leather. In the early 1970s, it developed a line of steel plate furniture with different finishes, which included indoor and outdoor chairs, coffee tables, and dining tables. All in different designs, shapes and sizes, as well as some wooden furniture. With the same concept, he designed steel plate benches for urban furniture, including several "you and me" models characteristic of the State of Yucatán, and large-format urban signage. These designs were applied in the State of Mexico, during the government of Professor Carlos Hank González.

It is at this time that he designs contemporary equipment, inspired by traditional Mexican equipment, highlighting his principle of expressing in a current way, the cultural constants in terms of typical furniture.

In 1965, when Ramírez Vázquez designed the headquarters of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Mexico, the then Secretary Don. Antonio Carrillo Flores commissioned him to design the glassware for said unit. Inspired by the "Vaso pulquero de Tlatelolco", PRV designed glasses with a similar shape, making a cut that suggests maguey leaves. From this design, he defined that working with glass was "making sculpture with light", since it is a material in which, due to its transparency, all its faces are seen at the same time, and depending on the cuts, due to its reflections the appearance of a piece of glass is variable, according to the point of view from which it is viewed and the lighting it receives.

He had a store called "Cristal-Art", and installed a cutting workshop in his office that remains, and continues to produce his designs, since he left countless of them in sketches. His glass object art pieces have been requested as recognition from different institutions, such as: NADRO, ANTAD, The International Olympic Committee, the World Boxing Council, the Mexican Health Foundation, etc. Due to its quality, it had exhibitions at the Merk Up gallery, the Misratchi gallery, the Museum of Glass in Monterrey, Mexico, the Museum of Modern Art in Mexico, the Museum of Anthropology "Museo Nacional de Antropología (México)") in Mexico City, and at the Cabañas Cultural Institute, Guadalajara "Guadalajara (México)"), Mexico.

Together with Salvador Dali, and many other important artists, he made designs in glass paste (pâte du verre) for the DAUM glassworks. Important figures such as Juan Antonio Samaranch, Manuel Espinosa Yglesias, José López Portillo, among others, had a collection of pieces by Pedro Ramírez Vázquez.

He designed glassware for Cristaluxus Monterrey, Mexico, different pieces for the DAUM line (France), and special lines for the same firm, Manufacturas de cristal Macrisa, Nouvel Studio and his own. There are pieces of his authorship in the DAUM Museums, (Nancy, France), Monterrey Glass Museum, Mexico, Museum of Death (Aguascalientes), Mexico, Amparo Museum (Puebla), Mexico, Olympic Museum (Lausanne, Switzerland), Museum of the Coahuila Presidents in Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico, Hollmenkollen Ski Museum, (Oslo, Norway), STAUBO Collection Museum (Hamar, Norway).

Pedro Ramírez Vázquez tuvo una inclinación especial por los libros, ya que su padre J.Max Ramírez, fue un vendedor de libros antiguos, mejor conocidos como "libros de viejo", en el centro histórico de la Ciudad de México, J.Max Ramírez, personaje que cita Salvador Novo en su libro "Nueva Grandeza Mexicana" infundió en cariño por los libros a sus hijos, de ahí que el libro fue para Ramírez Vázquez un instrumento esencial de aprendizaje, consulta, investigación, y de actualización para estar al día en todas sus responsabilidades, quiso por ello dejar constancia en publicaciones de aspectos de sus actividades e intereses profesionales, tales como:.

Books as author

• - 1956 4000 Years of Architecture, Edit. United Mexican Booksellers, Mexico.

• - 1962 Growing Houses, Edit. La Prensa (Spanish, English, French and Italian).

• - 1968 The National Museum of Anthropology, edit. Helvetica Press, Switzerland (Spanish and English).

• - 1979 Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, A Mexican Architect, Karl Krämer, Edit. Miguel Galas, Mexico. (English, French and Spanish).

• - 1988 Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, Image and Selected Work, Edit. UNAM.

• - 1982 Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, The Space of Man, Edit. Mexican Institute of Urban Administration (IMAU), Mexico.

• - 1987 Talks by Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, Edit. UAM, Mexico.

• - 1989 Ramírez Vázquez in architecture, Edit. Diana, Mexico.

• - 1992 Times and Spaces of Mexican Architecture, Edit. Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Mexico.

• - 1990 Ramírez Vázquez, Edit. Miguel Galas (First Publication 1990), García Valdez Editores, Mexico (English and Spanish).

• - 1995 Ramírez Vázquez in Urban Planning, Edit. Studio Beatrice trueblood, Mexican Institute of Urban Administration (IMAU).

• - 1995 Pavilions and Museums of Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, Edit. Noriega Editores Group, Mexico.

• - 1995 Museums 1952-1994, (English) Edit. Beatrice Trueblood, Mexico.

• - 2008 Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, National Museum of Anthropology, Edit. INAH, Mexico.

• - 2014 Architecture Pedro Ramírez Vázquez, Edit. Miguel Ángel Porrúa, Mexico.

Books and publications as editor

• - 1963 Industrialization of Architecture. The Rural House classroom. CAPFCE book. Mexico.

• - 1969 The Memory of the XIX Olympic Games in Mexico, edit. Miguel Galas, Mexico (Spanish-German and English-French editions) with 11 Issues of the Bulletin (275,000 Ex.), 21 Deluxe Programs for each Sport (348,400 Ex.), 19 Sports Information Brochures (2,850,00 Ex.), 20 Official Regulations Brochures (217,00 Ex.), 18 Sports Posters (287,000), Sports Courts Book (4,500 Ex.), 93 Deluxe Programs (726,150 Ex.), 82 Handheld Programs (605,250 Ex.), 13 Painters' Catalogs (80,00 Ex.), 11 Cultural Brochures (177,000 Ex.), 8 Guides Exhibitions in Mexico City (33,000 copies), 3 Books by: Photographer Manuel Álvarez Bravo, lithographer Casimiro Castro and the Salón de la Plastica Mexicana, 19 Event Posters of the Cultural Program (19,500 copies), 58 Cultural Event Posters (42,000 copies), 300,000 brochures were made for the Special Promotion of the Games Folding Newspapers, 23 Wall Newspapers of Cultural Events (250,500 copies) and 41 Special Posters (1,694,000 copies).

• - 1976 Time Codex Ed. PRI. Miguel Galas. Mexico, (Author Coordinator).

• - 1977 Quetzalcoatl. José López Portillo. Ed. SAHOP. Mexico (English, French, Italian and Russian).

• - 1977 The Eye of the Urban Planner Architect José Luis Cuevas 1981-1952. Ed. SAHOP.

• - 1978 Glossary of Terms on Human Settlements. Edit SAHOP. Edit Don Quixote.

• - 1978 Peasant Housing in Mexico. Coordinated by Valeria Prieto. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1978 Architecture of Mexico City. Guide. Beatriz Trueblood. Edit Miguel Galas.

• - 1979 Renaissance in Mexico, Artists and Altarpieces, Guillermo Tovar y de Teresa, Edit. SAHOP.

• - 1979 Baroque Mexico, Guillermo Tovar and Teresa. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1980 Codex of Human Settlements. Edit SAHOP, Miguel Galas (Author Coordinator).

• - 1980 Illustrated Architectural Vocabulary. Vicente Medel Martínez, Edit. SAHOP.

• - 1980 Self-construction. An alternative for the solution to the housing problem. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1980 Monuments of the historic center. Guillermo Cuevas drawings. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1980 Industrialization for self-construction. (Prototypes and standardized furniture). Edit SAHOP.

• - 1980 Highway Maps (by States). Edit SAHOP.

• - 1982 Popular Mexican Architecture. Coordinated by Valeria Prieto. Edit SAHOP, Mexico.

• - 1982 Atlas (Memory). Urban Development in Mexico. Edit SAHOP, Mexico.

• - 1982 Caminos (Memory). Urban Development in Mexico. Edit SAHOP, Mexico.

• - 1982 Urban Works (Memory). Urban Development in Mexico. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1982 Restoration (Memory). Urban Development in Mexico. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1982 Planning (Memory). Urban Development in Mexico. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1982 500 Plans of Mexico City 1325-1933. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1982 Physical Integration Program of the Agencies and Entities of the Federal Public Administration. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1982 The Child and his City. Book and 17 brochures about the child and the city. Edit SAHOP.

• - 1992 Memory and Presence of Mexico in Seville Magazine, Volume I, II, III. Edit Banamex and Fideicomiso México-Sevilla Expo '92.

• - 1992 Memory and Presence of Mexico in Seville book, Edit. Banamex and Mexico-Seville Trust, Expo '92.

• - Mario Pani Darqui.

• - Nonoalco Tlatelolco Urban Complex.

• - Tlatelolco Tower.

• - Ramírez Vázquez and Associates.

• - Articles in Wikinews: Mexican architect Pedro Ramírez Vázquez dies.

• - Biography of Pedro Ramírez Vázquez.