The project for the 1st Mention of the Clarín SCA Award for Students revolves around the intricate relationship between architecture and nature. It proposes the establishment of a Sculpture Museum by the Luján River, an area characterized by unstable deltaic soils and a rich nautical tradition from former shipyards. The main challenge lies in integrating an institutional architectural piece into this complex geographical setting while respecting and enhancing its natural and cultural characteristics.

The museum, referred to as the Astillero Museum, seeks to reinterpret the historical industrial significance of the Tigre shipyards and their connection to the river, envisioning a new way of experiencing museums within the Delta's natural landscape. The design emphasizes the recurrent flooding issues faced by the site, prompting considerations on how institutions can adapt and thrive amidst these environmental challenges by incorporating local construction techniques and cultural narratives.

Architecturally, the Astillero Museum is designed as a large permeable structure made of wood and metal, blending interior and exterior spaces to reflect the surrounding landscape. Its stilted construction addresses the flooding condition, ensuring the museum's resilience while fostering a unique interaction between art, nature, and the tradition of the river. This innovative design not only highlights the artistic value of sculpture but also aims to create a deeper appreciation for the Delta's ecological and cultural heritage.