I'm happy to answer your question. Portuguese Style: Walking into the streets of Portugal, you will be deeply attracted by the surrounding buildings. Twisted columns, king's arms and finely carved window frames can be seen everywhere, using natural images, such as shells and anchors embedded in stones. Looking at the development history of Portuguese architecture, it is actually the evolution process of the long history and civilization of this once maritime hegemonic country. Portugal's architectural style is Manuel style, which was named after the ruling Manuel I from the late15th century to the mid16th century, because Portugal vigorously developed its maritime power. Among them, Belem Tower in Lisbon, Moss Monastery in Geroni, Jesus Monastery in tomar, Acabasa Monastery and Bataha Monastery are the most representative.

Uruguayan style: Influenced by cultural and geopolitical factors, Uruguayan designers and their works are not as well known as their European and American counterparts. In fact, it was not until the middle of the 20th century that "graphic design" was recognized as a technical term in Uruguay. At that time, designers were also faced with the dilemma of distorted art education and lack of tools and materials. I hope I can help you.

Although Uruguay's graphic design industry has not stopped developing, until today, people's understanding of design is still very limited, and they can't even understand the difference between design and art. For designers, there are not enough online graphic design resources about Uruguay for everyone to learn.