Stone-roof conservation Tarek Teba
... Thin shell vaults braced by decorative armature of ribs over the nave of Winchester ............................................................................. 15 ...
... Thin shell vaults braced by decorative armature of ribs over the nave of Winchester ............................................................................. 15 ...
Structure/Ornament and the Modern Figuration of Architecture
... Gothic methods of construction, that admiration was limited to isolated motifs such as slender columnar supports, or to such resulting spatial effects as lightness and openness; it was not transposed to the recognition of a comprehensive tangible Gothic structure or skeleton in the sense that Violle ...
... Gothic methods of construction, that admiration was limited to isolated motifs such as slender columnar supports, or to such resulting spatial effects as lightness and openness; it was not transposed to the recognition of a comprehensive tangible Gothic structure or skeleton in the sense that Violle ...
From the diaphragm arches to the ribbed vaults. An hypothesis for
... is built placing the stones vertically perpendicularly to the axe of the room (<
... is built placing the stones vertically perpendicularly to the axe of the room (<
Identifying Style: Machine Recognition of Greek Temples and Gothic
... The goal of the Greek and Gothic classification experiment was to see if HTM technology could identify Greek Temples as a distinct typology from Gothic Cathedrals by being trained on images from each respective type. Greek and Gothic were chosen as they have strong identifying, and in many respects ...
... The goal of the Greek and Gothic classification experiment was to see if HTM technology could identify Greek Temples as a distinct typology from Gothic Cathedrals by being trained on images from each respective type. Greek and Gothic were chosen as they have strong identifying, and in many respects ...
The Civic Gothic Legacy: Parliament Buildings of Ottawa, London
... M.H. Port, ed.. The Houses of Parliament (New Haven, London: ...
... M.H. Port, ed.. The Houses of Parliament (New Haven, London: ...
Document Word - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
... stonemasons who continued constructing the temple over a long period of time. Therefore, the construction did not lose its designer´s identity; this in itself was indeed remarkable for those times. Due to its value and quality it was considered a reference model in South America and Spain. Vandelvir ...
... stonemasons who continued constructing the temple over a long period of time. Therefore, the construction did not lose its designer´s identity; this in itself was indeed remarkable for those times. Due to its value and quality it was considered a reference model in South America and Spain. Vandelvir ...
Word File - UNESCO World Heritage Centre
... Criterion (i) It represents a work of art of human creative genius Jaén Cathedral represents one of the most significant monuments of its type in Renaissance architecture, not only in Spain and Europe, but world wide. It is the most relevant example of the work of the architect, mason and stonemason ...
... Criterion (i) It represents a work of art of human creative genius Jaén Cathedral represents one of the most significant monuments of its type in Renaissance architecture, not only in Spain and Europe, but world wide. It is the most relevant example of the work of the architect, mason and stonemason ...
historicist forms in the designs of a 19th century warsaw architect as
... and ideals,3 and people who had just built their fortunes on industry or trade found the idea of a Renaissance palace, a city palace, very much to their taste by way of association with the careers of middle-class Florentine families. It pleased with its splendour and its ancient quality (…)4. One o ...
... and ideals,3 and people who had just built their fortunes on industry or trade found the idea of a Renaissance palace, a city palace, very much to their taste by way of association with the careers of middle-class Florentine families. It pleased with its splendour and its ancient quality (…)4. One o ...
Change over Time: Neatline and the Study of Architectural History
... Building‐in‐Time, unfolded and changed over time rather than follow the modern practice of being fully established and agreed upon before construction began.1 Medieval churches, for example, often underwent drastic change throughout their history, with parts of the build ...
... Building‐in‐Time, unfolded and changed over time rather than follow the modern practice of being fully established and agreed upon before construction began.1 Medieval churches, for example, often underwent drastic change throughout their history, with parts of the build ...
2 Architectural Styles
... it is referred to as Neo-Classical and usually follows simple Greek architecture. Beaux-Arts Classicism is named after the Parisian architecture school Ecole des beaux-arts and was very popular in the United States. The Ecole encouraged designs of a grand nature with a formal and clearly structured ...
... it is referred to as Neo-Classical and usually follows simple Greek architecture. Beaux-Arts Classicism is named after the Parisian architecture school Ecole des beaux-arts and was very popular in the United States. The Ecole encouraged designs of a grand nature with a formal and clearly structured ...
Bergdoll_Nationalism and Stylistic Debates
... lar style with explanations drawn from national history, itself one o f the great enterprises o f historians in the early nineteenth century. A single historical period— increasingly specific in its definition— was claimed to be the only one capable o f providing models grounded in national traditio ...
... lar style with explanations drawn from national history, itself one o f the great enterprises o f historians in the early nineteenth century. A single historical period— increasingly specific in its definition— was claimed to be the only one capable o f providing models grounded in national traditio ...
Buildings to Know - Gothic vs Classic in the mid-19th
... Trinity Church, New York, New York, Designed by Richard Upjohn, 1839-44 The Trinity Church building on lower Broadway in New York is a classic example of Gothic Revival architecture. It was a more-or-less “perfect” rendition of a gothic church with all its finials and decoration intact. Upjohn was ...
... Trinity Church, New York, New York, Designed by Richard Upjohn, 1839-44 The Trinity Church building on lower Broadway in New York is a classic example of Gothic Revival architecture. It was a more-or-less “perfect” rendition of a gothic church with all its finials and decoration intact. Upjohn was ...
American Architecture - University High School
... Gothic Architecture Other styles included pointed arches, stainedglass windows, flying buttresses. Flying buttresses were brick or stone arched supports built along outside walls. Emphasizes vertically and a skeletal stone structure. Pointed arch was introduced for both visual and structura ...
... Gothic Architecture Other styles included pointed arches, stainedglass windows, flying buttresses. Flying buttresses were brick or stone arched supports built along outside walls. Emphasizes vertically and a skeletal stone structure. Pointed arch was introduced for both visual and structura ...
С. О. Зубенко ЗБІРНИК ТЕКСТІВ І ЗАВДАНЬ «ІНОЗЕМНА МОВА»
... entrances. As side entrances came to be increasingly used by the aristocracy to provide a path directly to the choir, the transept portals became more and more ornate. The choir extended from the crossing square, concluding with an apse encircled by an ambulatory with three chapels projecting from ...
... entrances. As side entrances came to be increasingly used by the aristocracy to provide a path directly to the choir, the transept portals became more and more ornate. The choir extended from the crossing square, concluding with an apse encircled by an ambulatory with three chapels projecting from ...
The 19 th Century
... impressive building. He was a gardener for the Duke of Chatsworth. He had built a green house for his boss. The Duke then talked to Prince Albert and suggested a similar structure since it could be erected quicker than a stone building. This structure was meant to hold the first World’s Fair. So in ...
... impressive building. He was a gardener for the Duke of Chatsworth. He had built a green house for his boss. The Duke then talked to Prince Albert and suggested a similar structure since it could be erected quicker than a stone building. This structure was meant to hold the first World’s Fair. So in ...
View PDF - the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program
... Hot Springs High School is a four-story symmetrical structure designed in the Late Gothic Revival style, most cIoseIy following the English or Perpendicular Gothic traditions. This is most clearly seen in the three main entrances -- one an the front facade and one on each end. A l l three entrances ...
... Hot Springs High School is a four-story symmetrical structure designed in the Late Gothic Revival style, most cIoseIy following the English or Perpendicular Gothic traditions. This is most clearly seen in the three main entrances -- one an the front facade and one on each end. A l l three entrances ...
características del románico
... We found examples of central plant (circular or polygonal), inherited from antiquity, but the most used is the basilica, steeped in ...
... We found examples of central plant (circular or polygonal), inherited from antiquity, but the most used is the basilica, steeped in ...
Ch 18 Gothic Art Notes
... distinguishing feature is the crossed, or diagonal arches under its groins, as seen in Saint Denis’ ambulatory and chapels. These arches, or ribs, form the armature or skeletal framework for constructing the vault. Gothic vaults generally have more thinly vaulted webs between the arches than Romanes ...
... distinguishing feature is the crossed, or diagonal arches under its groins, as seen in Saint Denis’ ambulatory and chapels. These arches, or ribs, form the armature or skeletal framework for constructing the vault. Gothic vaults generally have more thinly vaulted webs between the arches than Romanes ...
Unit V: Art History Maps and Timelines, PART I
... One of the greatest patrons, abbot of the Royal Abbey outside of Paris. Commissioned extensive building programs in the Gothic style, executed stain glass programs for his church, and supported decorative arts. ...
... One of the greatest patrons, abbot of the Royal Abbey outside of Paris. Commissioned extensive building programs in the Gothic style, executed stain glass programs for his church, and supported decorative arts. ...
romanticism - history4eso
... THE ARMING AND DEPARTURE OF THE KNIGHTS (TAPESTRY) – EDWARD BURNE-JONES (1893) ...
... THE ARMING AND DEPARTURE OF THE KNIGHTS (TAPESTRY) – EDWARD BURNE-JONES (1893) ...
History of Architecture
... Size- huge areas in cathedrals were dedicated to these windows. Color-artisans added minerals to the glass while it was molten to color the glass Design-small pieces of stained glass were joined with lead-strips and reinforced with ...
... Size- huge areas in cathedrals were dedicated to these windows. Color-artisans added minerals to the glass while it was molten to color the glass Design-small pieces of stained glass were joined with lead-strips and reinforced with ...
Architecture of the 19th century
... competition between the elite to acquire higher levels of these innovations. Therefore, architects began to develop a new movement by selecting certain elements from diverse styles for their designs. But it is important to notice that Eclecticism never formed a precise movement or style in itself li ...
... competition between the elite to acquire higher levels of these innovations. Therefore, architects began to develop a new movement by selecting certain elements from diverse styles for their designs. But it is important to notice that Eclecticism never formed a precise movement or style in itself li ...
Characteristics of Gothic churches and cathedrals
... upwards into a smaller arc and meeting at a sharp, flame-like point. These arches create a rich and lively effect when used for window tracery and surface decoration. The form is structurally weak and has very rarely been used for large openings except when contained within a larger and more stable ...
... upwards into a smaller arc and meeting at a sharp, flame-like point. These arches create a rich and lively effect when used for window tracery and surface decoration. The form is structurally weak and has very rarely been used for large openings except when contained within a larger and more stable ...
Gothic architecture
Gothic architecture is a style of architecture that flourished during the high and late medieval period. It evolved from Romanesque architecture and was succeeded by Renaissance architecture. Originating in 12th-century France and lasting into the 16th century, Gothic architecture was known during the period as Opus Francigenum (""French work"") with the term Gothic first appearing during the later part of the Renaissance. Its characteristics include the pointed arch, the ribbed vault and the flying buttress. Gothic architecture is most familiar as the architecture of many of the great cathedrals, abbeys and churches of Europe. It is also the architecture of many castles, palaces, town halls, guild halls, universities and to a less prominent extent, private dwellings, such as dorms and rooms.It is in the great churches and cathedrals and in a number of civic buildings that the Gothic style was expressed most powerfully, its characteristics lending themselves to appeals to the emotions, whether springing from faith or from civic pride. A great number of ecclesiastical buildings remain from this period, of which even the smallest are often structures of architectural distinction while many of the larger churches are considered priceless works of art and are listed with UNESCO as World Heritage Sites. For this reason a study of Gothic architecture is largely a study of cathedrals and churches.A series of Gothic revivals began in mid-18th-century England, spread through 19th-century Europe and continued, largely for ecclesiastical and university structures, into the 20th century.