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Topic: 1610s in architecture


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  Index of Architecture Books   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
She tracks the decline in the tradition of aristocratic patronage through a decline in the fortunes of Clouds itself - by the 1930s, the "palace of art" was a vast white elephant, and the house was sold to an institution, its treasures dispersed and its structure dynamited into a more usable space.
Lubbock shows the different ways in which architecture, design, planning and style were believed to contribute to a "Good Society." He suggests that the political economy of design was not only viable in the past but can also provide an essential framework for the future.
Worsley argues that neo-classicism, generally seen as a generic description of architecture in the late-18th century, was actually prevalent in British architecture in varying degrees of strength as early as 1615.
www.familyhaven.com /architecture/architecture07/architecture0713.html   (2639 words)

  
 Rome and Southern Italy, 1600–1800 A.D. | Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of Art   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
In the early 1610s, while Orazio is producing his finest Caravaggesque pictures, his daughter and pupil Artemisia (1593–1651/53) produces her own earliest known works.
On a single surface, Cortona paints an illusionistic architectural frame that divides the plane into five sections; the unity of the fresco is retained, however, as figures from the scenes depicted in each of the sections reach, extend, and drift, unbounded.
The feigned architecture is that of a ceilingless room, open to the heavens, at the center of which attributes of the Barberini represent the main subject of the fresco, Allegory of Divine Providence.
www.metmuseum.org /toah/ht/09/eusts/ht09eusts.htm   (3512 words)

  
 Timeline of architecture - Wikipedia Mirror   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
This is a timeline of architecture, indexing the individual year in architecture pages.
Notable events in architecture and related disciplines including structural engineering, landscape architecture and city planning.
1610s - Carlo Maderno begins an eight-year construction of the façade of St.
www.wiki-mirror.us /index.php/Architecture_timeline   (2247 words)

  
 About Emerson Baker
Having its origins in prehistoric times, the earthfast architectural practices employed in the Americas in the seventeenth century were directly descended from English peasant homes of the High Middle Ages.
In the early seventeenth century an earthfast tradition still lingered in some parts of England; however, it was clearly considered an inferior form of construction that had largely given way to framed structures that sat on stone pads or foundations (Dyer 1986).
If semi-subterranean houses can be found in the architectural record of both the Chesapeake and Maine, perhaps it is not surprising to find other forms of earthfast buildings in both regions.
w3.salemstate.edu /~ebaker/earthfast/earthfastpaper.html   (6773 words)

  
 AÚDELˆAÚHÈS, a dynasty of Indo﷓Muslim kings who governed the city﷓state of Bijapur from 895/1490 to 1097/1686
It is hardly surprising, therefore, that Ebra@h^m II's reign witnessed a remarkable cultural evolution, vividly reflected in the blending of Persian and indigenous styles in the art, architecture, and literature of Bijapur.
Again, the 10th/16th century saw the importation of Persian art and architecture in its purest form, whereas the 11th/17th century saw a greater mingling with Indian styles.
But in the 11th/17th century, especially in secular architecture, the purely Iranian spirit merged with Hindu conceptions and usages, e.g., the fine carving of stone to resemble wooden lattice-work, or the use of Hindu vegetative motifs, such as lotus blossoms and bulbs, in domes and spires.
www.iranica.com /newsite/articles/v1f5/v1f5a004.html   (2806 words)

  
 CalendarHome.com - 2nd millennium BC - Calendar Encyclopedia
Even the most powerful civilizations of the time, Egypt and Mesopotamia, were having what could be called a low-profile period, aiming at modest, realistic goals.
The Pharaohs of the Middle Kingdom of Egypt and their contemporary Kings of Babylon, of Amorite origin, brought good governance without too much tyranny, favoured elegant art and architecture without overblown exaggeration, painstakingly achieved a good general balance that lasted only a short while.
These actually became very colorful times, with new emphasis on grandiose architecture, new clothing fashions, vivid diplomatic correspondence on clay tablets, renewed economic exchanges, and the New Kingdom of Egypt playing the role of the main superpower.
encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /2nd_millennium_BC.htm   (939 words)

  
 Versailles, France
In the 1610s, the Gondi invited several times the king Louis XIII on some hunting trips in the large forests of Versailles.
Versailles was the capital of the most powerful kingdom of Europe, and the whole of Europe admired the new architecture and design trends coming from Versailles.
Soon enough, the strict building rules decided under Louis XIV were not respected anymore, real estate speculation flourished, and the lots that had been given for free under Louis XIV were now on the market for hefty prices.
creekin.net /c296-n67-versailles-france.html   (2070 words)

  
 ART / 4 / 2DAY
By the end of 1610s Poussin became authoritative master, the evidence of this are his commissions for decoration for the Luxembourg Palace in Paris, and the big altarpiece Assumption of Virgin.
This style was inspired by Roman pre-Christian architecture and Latin books on moral conduct, as well as by the nobility and greatness of Raphael's works, which, as he believed, had renewed the spirit of antiquity.
In 1845, however, he had participated in the architectural competition for the Hungarian parliament, and in his later career he became closely involved with Hungarian art life.
www.jcanu.hpg.ig.com.br /art/art4nov/art1119.html   (11955 words)

  
 1568
M. Dubois from Yemen, and sought refuge from Moslem fanaticism in Central Africa is obscure, but the development.html">development.html">development was not indigenous.
It seems probable the valley of the Nile as early as the third or fourth century of our century to century, Dubois finds in the architecture of Jenne and Pharaonic.
But whatever the origin of the Songhay empire, it became in however, to have been imposed.
www.findword.org /15/1568.html   (567 words)

  
 Classical Architecture in Britain
This handsome book—a comprehensive survey of British architecture in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries—offers a radical reassessment of the styles of the major designers from Inigo Jones to Sir John Soane and the influence of British architecture during that splendid era.
Worsley argues that Neoclassicism, generally seen as a generic description for architecture in the late eighteenth century, was actually prevalent in British architecture to varying degrees as early as 1615.
Worsley examines architecture of Scotland, Ireland, and North America in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and shows how styles were influenced by English Palladianism.
yalepress.yale.edu /yupbooks/book.asp?isbn=0300058969   (201 words)

  
 Architecture timeline : Exploring Essential Information, Data and Explanation.
This page indexes the individual year in architecture pages.
Each year is annotated with a significant event as a reference point.
Landscape Architecture : An Illustrated History in Timelines, Site Plans and Biography by William A. Mann
www.llpoh.org /Styles_and_Architecture/Architecture_timeline.html   (110 words)

  
 Peter C. Mancall | Tales Tobacco Told in Sixteenth-Century Europe | Environmental History, 9.4 | The History Cooperative
By the late 1610s, despite the publicity surrounding its alleged abuse by Europeans, the plant was on its way to becoming the economic salvation of Virginia; by the middle of the century, it had become one of the major commodities in the Atlantic basin.
Tobacco also had a unique status in the Atlantic economy: It was the only plant that traveled both ways across the ocean, with European sailors eventually using it in commercial relations with Native Americans even though the plant remained widely produced in the Americas.
Though Nicholas Thomas made his comments in an essay on eighteenth-century European engravings of the Pacific, he specifically mentioned botany (along with architecture) as a field in which the importance of visual evidence was especially important; see Nicholas Thomas, "Objects of Knowledge: Oceanic Artifacts in European Engravings," in In Oceania: Visions, Artifacts, Histories, ed.
www.historycooperative.org /journals/eh/9.4/mancall.html   (10670 words)

  
 [No title]
Fletcher's play does not end on such a separatist note (the epilogue refers to teaching "due equality") but its widely-recognized undermining of the politics of Shakespeare's conservative play--typical recent responses are David M. Bergeron's (Bergeron 1996) and Fiona McNeill's (McNeill 1999)--suggests that imitation need be no kind of falling off.
In a sense Fletcher himself was a repetition: he replaced Shakespeare as the King's men's chief dramatist in the 1610s and 1620s.
Yet his career was no mere imitation: unlike his strong precursor he tended to write in collaboration with others (Shakespeare only dabbled in collaboration) and he wrote for companies other than the King's men.
www.gabrielegan.com /publications/Egan2005e.htm   (6074 words)

  
 French Painting in the Golden Age Apollo - Find Articles
Although an autonomous province for a long time, seventeenth-century Lorraine is customarily included in the world of French art, as is demonstrated moreover by the pages Christopher Allen devotes to Lallemant, Georges de La Tour and Claude, all from Lorraine.
In the 1610s and 1620s, the French painters in Rome and Venice, most of them fascinated by Caravaggio, prepared the ground for the future development of French painting.
Both Valentin and Tournier are well analysed by Allen, but a more thorough study of the several years Simon Vouet spent in Rome would have been desirable, as they are crucial to understanding the evolution of history painting during the seventeenth century in France.
findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0PAL/is_516_161/ai_n11832833   (692 words)

  
 Flemish Art and Architecture 1585-1700. - Review - book review Art Bulletin, The - Find Articles
Discussing sculpture after painting is likewise consistent with the relative status these two arts had in the Netherlands.
Omitting printmaking as a separate art form while including architecture, however, ignores the Netherlandish prioritizing of painting, printmaking, and sculpture in favor of the sweepingly influential Italian system of classification popularized in the mid-16th century by Giorgio Vasari, the three arti del disegno.
Rubens's figural paintings loom prominently in the sections on large-scale history production, but receive only a mention in the section on cabinet-size pieces.
www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0422/is_2_82/ai_64573528   (1024 words)

  
 Years in architecture (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
Please DO NOT ADD anything to this list until AFTER it has been added to the relevant year in architecture itself.
Warofdreams > This page indexes the individual year in architecture pages.
2004 in architecture - 30 St Mary Axe designed by Norman Foster.
read-and-go.hopto.org.cob-web.org:8888 /Years-in-architecture   (212 words)

  
 [No title]
By 1944, Colossus had the material architecture and speed of the first general computers.
In the 1610s, the victorious Tokugawa had all the guns melted down and firearms did not return to Japan until Britain and the U. forced the country open to trade in the mid nineteenth century.
When you compute "2+2=4," your mind goes through some neurological steps, and your computer, with a very different architecture, will go through some quite different electronic steps.
www.hfac.uh.edu /phil/leiber/turing.delphian.htm   (3708 words)

  
 Steel Summary
Both the Industrial Revolution and the architectural revolution that utilized load-bearing iron frames, were founded on the iron industry.
Bessemer's converter, or pneumatic conversion process, was the first efficient method of removing carbon from pig iron in amounts necessary for mass production of steel.
For a time in the 1610s, he owned a patent on the process, but had to surrender this in 1619.
www.bookrags.com /Steel   (6807 words)

  
 History of Art: Baroque and Rococo
More than simply aping Caravaggio’s style, Manfredi reinterpreted his subjects and rendered new ones, drawing upon Caravaggio’s naturalism and dramatic use of chiaroscuro.
His paintings were often praised by his contemporaries as equal to Caravaggio’s and he was subsequently emulated and imitated by other Roman Caravaggisti during the 1610s and 1620s.
Yet by the 18th century his works were forgotten or confused with those of Caravaggio himself, and he is today among the most enigmatic Italian Baroque painters.
www.all-art.org /history252-10.html   (1200 words)

  
 1610s in architecture Biography on DanceAge (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
1610s in architecture Biography on DanceAge (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu)
May 4, 1611 - Carlo Rainaldi (died 1691)
August 7, 1616 - Vincenzo Scamozzi (born 1548)
www.danceage.com.cob-web.org:8888 /biography/sdmc_1610s_in_architecture   (123 words)

  
 ART / 4 / 2DAY   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
Heintz spent his later career primarily as an architect, mainly in Augsburg and Prague.
He designed the east facade of Augsburg's new customs house, basing his architectural forms on his father's ideas and on contemporary architecture in Rome, Venice, and Lombardy.
In 1903-1904 he studied painting in Munich, attending art classes at the school of Wilhelm von Debschitz and Hermann Obrist.
www.jcanu.hpg.ig.com.br /art/art4jun/art0615.html   (7593 words)

  
 The Mathematical Realm of Nature
They were distinct qualities, the former resting on Euclid's Elements as the prime exemplar of an Aristotelian demonstrative science and the second on a range of applications from the so-called "mixed" or "middle" sciences of astronomy, optics, music, and mechanics to areas of practical concern, including commerce, surveying, architecture, and the construction of stage scenery.
Over the course of the seventeenth century, mathematics became increasingly useful, in terms both of enhanced problem-solving power and of the transformation of the mixed sciences into natural philosophy itself.
He too sought to recover a hidden art of analysis from the classical Greek texts and from the "barbarous" notation of Arabic and cossist algebraists.
www.princeton.edu /~mike/articles/mathnat/mathnat.htm   (16417 words)

  
 Amazon.fr : Painting the Word: Christian Pictures and Their Meanings: Livres en anglais: John Drury   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
Composition, color, contents (including architecture and landscape as well as figures) and the ways in which the paint itself is handled--all are treated as part and parcel of their religious meanings." Drury justifies his critical approach by pointing out that these pictures come from a time when western civilization and Christianity were coterminous.
Composition, colour, contents (including architecture and landscape as well as figures) and the ways in which the paint itself is handled - all are treated as part and parcel of their religious meanings.' This is a holy and holistic approach.
Drury adopts a kind of picture-describing approach (one that he terms `historically iconographical').
www.amazon.fr /Painting-Word-Christian-Pictures-Meanings/dp/0300092946   (1187 words)

  
 Timeline (Vegetarian World) - Alternative History - A Wikia wiki
This produces a wave of new types of art and architecture approximating or based off the classical Greek and Roman designs.
He would later go on to found one of the largest religious sects in the world (a sect of Hinduism).
(At the turn of the 21st century, his followers would have a major impact not only on moral thinking, but also on architecture around the world.)
althistory.wikia.com /wiki/Timeline_(Vegetarian_World)   (4077 words)

  
 Department of English at UMass-Amherst
In addition to reading works by early modern women, we'll investigate the ways men writing for the stage used satire, romance, and violence to transform gender relations into dramatic narrative.
In addition to these primary texts, we will read essays by literary critics and cultural historians for their insights into the ways early modern social struggles involving women illuminate other political and literary conversations.
Arthurian legend in medieval and nineteenth-century England, the Gothic revival in British art and architecture, the cult of Chaucer, controversies over women's education, and the idealization of medieval communities in Victorian social theory.
www.umass.edu /english/undergraduate_courses_current.htm   (15839 words)

  
 [No title]
Naval intelligence doctrinal developments include publication of NDP 2-01 by the Naval Doctrine Command, sometime in early 1996.
NDP 2-01 will assist the Navy and Marine Corps in developing and teaching specific naval intelligence skills compatible with joint warfighting architectures, regardless of geographic Area of Responsibility (AOR) or Unified Command subordination.
Success was possible because each of these individuals had background and training which far exceeded the norm for 1630s [intelligence], 1610s [cryptology], IS's [enlisted intelligence specialist], etc. That, more than anything else, has allowed us to support what might be considered 'non-traditional' missions, exploiting new technologies such as CHALLENGE ATHENAelopmental equipment."
www.fas.org /irp/eprint/saunders.htm   (16452 words)

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