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Topic: 1826 in architecture

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	Odin - Architecture in Norway (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		This is why monumental buildings are lacking and folk traditions have dominated architecture, especially in the use of wood, based on centuries of craftsmanship and experience with the material.
		In 1905 several architectural contests were launched, and a major ground rule was the use of a Norwegian style.
		Architecturally, the Police Headquarters has been followed up by several similar structures in which a sub-division of the building's main body, as in the example with the open hand, creates open spaces which can be covered in glass.
	odin.dep.no /.../norway/history/032005-990451/index-dok000-b-n-a.html (8807 words)

	Learning Architecture: 02
		Architecture has been recognized as one of the learned professions from the earliest times of recorded history, but its roots lie in the prehistoric agricultural revolution, which brought people together in villages, towns and cities and resulted in the rise of specialized occupations.
		Architecture graduates generally are not the source of grants or endowments, nor is there an industry that can benefit by endowing chairs and sponsoring architectural studies.
		Architectural educators have historically resisted calls from practitioners to provide more well-trained graduates who understand how a building is put together, who know how to make technical drawings (as opposed to conceptual sketches), who can communicate coherently orally or in writing, work with others, and manage their time effectively.
	home.comcast.net /~abstover/learning_arch/learning_arch_02.html (7188 words)

	Architecture - MSN Encarta
		These developments reinforced the grip of neoclassicism in England, and the resulting type of architecture became popularly known as the Georgian style.
		In what was to become the northeastern United States, Peter Harrison and Samuel McIntire took their cues from English architects in their own version of Georgian architecture, which was called Federal after the United States won independence.
		French architectural thought had been jolted at the turn of the century by the highly imaginative published projects of Étienne-Louis Boullée and Claude Nicholas Ledoux.
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761578082_9/Architecture_(building).html (1230 words)

	Greek Architecture
		The earliest existing structure in Greece possessing architectural merit; and of regular form, is the so-called Treasury of Atreus at Mycenae.
		The chief architectural feature of the building was the entrance doorway, flanked by columns entirely covered with elaborate zigzag ornamentation, showing a fairly developed style, with traces of Egyptian and Asiatic influences.
		But it was not until the time of the Persian wars that the noblest architecture of Greece was developed, when the Athenians gave vent to their enthusiasm, after the invaders had been defeated, by the rebuilding of the national monuments.
	www.oldandsold.com /articles10/architecture-22.shtml (4658 words)

	Architecture: International Websites & Resources: G-K
		The "largest architectural firm in the world as ranked by World Architecture Magazine, January 2000." Contains a history of the firm and descriptions of projects from 1962 to the present.
		Implosion: Anthropology of habitat and architecture / Nold Egenter.
		Architecture For All / A joint project between RIBA (Royal Institute of British Architects) and the VandA (Victoria and Albert Museum) showing photos, drawings and paintings from their collections.
	www.library.auckland.ac.nz /subjects/arc/os_websites/arcsourc4.htm (1987 words)

	Architecture & Macaroni
		To further understand the nature of macaronic thinking in architecture, a crucial corollary to append to the fundamental analogy between cooking and designing elaborated by Scarpa and his entourage is that, in traveling to see architecture in other places outside of their own region, architects cannot visit buildings without tasting local dishes and wines.
		They perform a metabolic transubstantiation: foodstuffs and building materials are metabolized into the substances of cuisine and architecture and the "accidents" of the materials and stuff of construction and cooking transmogrify by formal and sensuous blends.(12) On the one hand, three basic types of accidental rules control these transmogrifications.
		Architectural and culinary thinking makes macaronic thinking alive by shaping and regulating conceptual development by considering the necessary and positive interchanges that take place between impressions of subjective and objective qualities.
	www.inmamaskitchen.com /FOOD_IS_ART/archcook.html (3628 words)

	1826 - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		1823 1824 1825 - 1826 - 1827 1828 1829
		1826 was a common year starting on Sunday (see link for calendar).
		You can find it there under the keyword 1826 (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1826)The list of previous authors is available here: version history (http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1826andaction=history).
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/1826 (472 words)

	The architecture of Joseph Michael Gandy (1771--1843) and Sir John Soane (1753--1837): An exploration into the Masonic ...
		Both architects developed architectural theories regarding the universal origins of architecture in an attempt to establish order as well as transcend the emerging historicism of the early nineteenth century.
		There are strong parallels between Soane's use of architectural narrative and his discussion of architectural ‘model’ in relation to Gandy's understanding of ‘trans-historical’ architecture.
		I argue that this is the architectural project through which Soane and Gandy's common interest in universal symbolism was made manifest, as evidenced by the design and presentation drawings held at the Soane Museum and the Victoria and Albert Museum.
	repository.upenn.edu /dissertations/AAI3087403 (414 words)

	ARCHITECTURE (Lat. arc... - Online Information article about ARCHITECTURE (Lat. arc...
		works of architecture properly so called these elements must exist, and be harmoniously combined.
		evolution of the art of architecture will be considered in various sections, associated with the nations and periods from which the leading historic styles are chronologically derived, in so far as the dominant influences on the art, and not the purely local characteristics of countries outside the See also:
		section on what can only be collectively termed Modern architecture deals with the main lines of the later developments down to the present day in the architectural history of different countries.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /APO_ARN/ARCHITECTURE_Lat_architectura_f.html (2802 words)

	Notes on asylum architecture
		It had repercussions on architecture in general and town- planning in particular throughout the 19th century.
		Second: To remove the raving, screaming, dirty, and highly fatuous patients to as great a distance as possible from the rest; without, at the same time, thereby withdrawing them from the eye of superintendence; since it is precisely they and their attendants, who require the most vigilant oversight.
		In terms of cures effected, in 1826 Fox received 42 patients, 22 of whom were cured and nine were under gradual improvement; one was discharged to another asylum, five died, and the remainder continued at Brislington.
	www.mdx.ac.uk /www/study/asyarc.htm (11001 words)

	Architecture of Cairo
		The guest house of Muhammad `Ali and his immediate descendants, this palace is a grander version of the Suheimi house and the last specimen of a tradition of princely houses that have lasted from the Ayyubid period until the early 19th century.
		The Bijou Palace (1824) and the Palaces of the Harem (1826):
		Built as royal residences and offices at the Citadel, they follow the familiar theme of Ottoman palace organization, which divides the structure into a salamlik (men's quarters) and a haramlik (women's quarter).
	web.mit.edu /4.615/www/handout17.htm (643 words)

	practical Architecture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		Pasley’s work was first written in 1826 as a course of architecture for his students at the Royal Engineer’s School in Chatham.
		The original title of the book, Outline of a Course of Practical Architecture is therefore a little misleading to the modern reader as the course was primarily concerned with building construction, concentrating on all aspects of brickwork.
		Practical Architecture will be of interest to architects, surveyors and structural engineers and all those involved in the repair and conservation of brick structures.
	www.donhead.com /pasley.htm (358 words)

	History of Landscape Architecture
		However, includes substantial articles on the landscape architecture and gardening traditions of 12 countries or regions (e.g., 12 page article each on the history of gardening in the United Kingdom and the United States) as well as 173 brief biographies of landscape architects and gardeners (e.g., Roberto Burle-Marx, Thomas Church, Beatrix Farrand, and Hermann Puckler-Muskau).
		Architecture and women: a bibliography documenting women architects, landscape architects, designers, architectural critics and writers, and women in related fields working in the United States, by Lamia Doumato.
		This is a selection of journals with good coverage of landscape architecture history and a few primary landscape architecture journals; use the the periodical indexes listed in this guide to identify the many additional journals that cover this topic.
	www.lib.berkeley.edu /ENVI/histland.html (3930 words)

	American architecture, Gothic Revival Style
		It started out as a Federal brick house in 1826 and had the Gothic "frosting added" over it and a Gothic barn added in 1855.
		The most prominent architectural feature is the pointed arch, even in the most modest cottage.
		Similar structures would have been impossible in Europe where wood is scarce and freedom with traditional architectural forms would not have been tolerated.
	www.realviews.com /homes/gothic.html (458 words)

	18th Century Architecture
		On the interior, mirrors, wall panelling, and window openings are united by rocaille ornament: a free, curvilinear two- dimensional pattern of crisp stucco plant and shell forms, in arabesques and cartouches, open and lively in contour and occasionally asymmetrical.
		Thomas Jefferson (American, 1743-1826), an architect as well as a statesman and a scholar, was well read in the classicist theories of architecture and acquainted with the famous models of European classicism.
		Abbe Laugier: Essai sur l'architecture (Essay on Architecture), 1753 [ 127 frontispiece for 1755 edition, showing the "natural" state of architecture].
	www.pitt.edu /~tokerism/0040/syl/src1120.html (853 words)

	[No title]
		Atkinson Standards Track [Page 2] RFC 1826 IP Authentication Header August 1995 1.2 Requirements Terminology In this document, the words that are used to define the significance of each particular requirement are usually capitalised.
		Fields which NECESSARILY are modified during transit from the sender to the receiver (e.g., TTL and HEADER CHECKSUM for IPv4 or Hop Limit for IPv6) and whose value at the receiver are not known with certainty by the sender are included in the authentication data calculation but are processed specially.
		Atkinson Standards Track [Page 12] RFC 1826 IP Authentication Header August 1995 DISCLAIMER The views and specification here are those of the author and are not necessarily those of his employer.
	www.ietf.org /rfc/rfc1826.txt (3759 words)

	RFC 1826 (rfc1826) - IP Authentication Header
		This document assumes the reader has previously read the related IP Security Architecture document which defines the overall security architecture for IP and provides important background information for this specification [Atk95a].
		However, it is not integrated with this specification because of a long history in the public literature of subtle flaws in key management algorithms and protocols.
		In some situations, users MAY choose to carry explicit labels (for example, IPSO labels as defined by RFC-1108 might be used with IPv4) in addition to using the implicit labels provided by the Authentication Header.
	www.faqs.org /rfcs/rfc1826.html (3746 words)

	Publisher description for Library of Congress control number 2002035258
		The play of one architectural element into another is meant to express the interconnectedness of all knowledge.
		It is Jefferson's last but not his least achievement, and one of the three things that he put on his own tombstone to be remembered by.
		In important ways, this architectural complex is a better expression of Jefferson's mind than is his home on the hill overlooking the campus.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/description/simon031/2002035258.html (211 words)

	Old Book (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		he chief architectural motive - is an open arcade or column, which are defined the expressiveness of shopping center'scomposition in architecture of Russia and Ukraine (XVIII-XIX centuries).
		They are - shopping centers in Nizhniy Novgorod (1782 year), in Jaroslav (1813-1831), hotel-yard in Kaluga (1785-1821), in Kasimov (1826).
		Architecture and construction of later classicism began to change during 1830-1850 as a result of social-economic conditions of Russia entry in capitalist period of development.
	www.city.sumy.ua /ehistory/middle15.html (124 words)

	K. Edward Lay: "Charlottesville's Architectural Legacy"
		Because of this dominance of Federal architecture and the disruption caused by the Civil War, the Greek Revival and Victorian periods had less effect on the area before the next important architectural period, the Colonial Revival, when eclectic classical motifs again became prominent.
		After Jefferson's death in 1826, many continued to practice their crafts in the area and produced some very fine buildings.
		Studies suggest that Dinsmore built "Oak Lawn" (fig 5), the Jefferson paradigm patterned after plates in Robert Morris's Select Architecture (1757) and William Halfpenny's Useful Architecture (1752), for Nimrod Bramham in 1822.(22) During his tenure at the University of Virginia Dinsmore was the principal master carpenter for Pavilions III (Fig.
	www.iath.virginia.edu /schwartz/cville/Lay.html (3610 words)

	1741 - 1826 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		George was sent at the age of seventeen to Italy to prepare himself for an architectural career and joined his brother Nathaniel, who was a painting student in Rome.
		A number of the portraits were translated into prints by his friend William Daniell, and published as "A Collection of Portraits sketched from the Life since the Year 1793" in two volumes, 1808-1814.
		He took an active part in the running of the Royal Academy, as is seen particularly in the pages of the diaries of Joseph Farington R.A. He was professor of architecture at the Academy from 1798-1805.
	www.swalwell.net /George_Dance.htm (351 words)

	Providence Architecture
		This was the first time Greene used this format for one of his buildings.
		He would adopt a similar layout in the Benoni Cooke House (1825) and the Truman Beckwith House (1826) also on Providence’s East Side.
		The main façade has a center three-story section flanked by two-story wings, all surmounted by parapet walls to conceal the flat roofs.
	www.brown.edu /Courses/HA0191/sullivandorrhouse_exterior.html (157 words)

	1826: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-29)
		Archaeology - Architecture - Art - Literature - Music
		The oldest surviving photograph, Nicéphore Niépce, circa 1826
		1826 (MDCCCXXVI) was a common year starting on Sunday (see link for calendar) of the Gregorian calendar (or a common year starting on Tuesday of the 12-day-slower Julian calendar).
	winelib.com /wiki/1826 (479 words)

	Holden, Isaac (fl. 1830s - d.1884) -- Philadelphia Architects and Buildings
		Said to have migrated from England in 1826 to practice architecture with his brother, Holden first appears in Philadelphia city directories listed as a carpenter together with James P. Holden, bricklayer.
		At that point they reportedly returned to England, and in 1856 the architectural firm of Isaac Holden & Son of Manchester won a silver medal in the Notre Dame de Ia Treille et St. Pierre competition held at Lille.
		During his years in Philadelphia, Holden entered the Girard College competition that he lost to Thomas Ustick Walter, as he would the Preston Retreat competition of 1837.
	www.philadelphiabuildings.org /pab/app/ar_display.cfm?ArchitectId=A0670 (253 words)

	SYLLABUS FOR CLASSIC ARCHITECTURE
		Ten Books on Architecture (translated by Ingrid D. Rowland with commentary and illustrations by Thomas Noble Howe; 1999); needs to be read as soon as possible during January.
		Four Books on Architecture (with the 1570 illustrations; translated by Robert Tavernor and Richard Schofield; 1997); needs to be read before the mid-term on March 4th; includes many of the best representations of Roman buildings and important information on proportions and construction as well as Palladio’s own designs.
		This is the other of the two most influential architecture books ever published.
	www.cofc.edu /~waddelle/ClassicTradition2004.htm (6002 words)

	Royal Pavilion, Architecture
		From 1815-1823 John Nash used new technology to transform the Pavilion into the Indian style building that exists today.
		He enlarged the building and added the domes and minarets that characterise his design by superimposing a cast iron framework over Holland's Marine Pavilion.
		Other features of Nash's design were less successful: within 10 years the roof had started to leak and concealed drainpipes were overflowing and causing dry rot.
	www.royalpavilion.org.uk /palace/architecture.asp (141 words)

	Thomas Jefferson - Great Buildings Online
		Thomas Jefferson was born in Shadwell, Virginia in 1743.
		Essentially self-taught, he assembled an impressive library of art and architecture which included several copies of Palladio's Quattro Libri.
		Over time Jefferson acquired an intense appreciation of Palladio's architectural theories based on their connection to ancient Rome.
	www.greatbuildings.com /architects/Thomas_Jefferson.html (217 words)

	John Kay (1742-1826)
		Kay contributed portraits to the annual exhibitions of the Edinburgh Associated Artists from 1811 to 1816, and to the 1822 exhibition of the Institution for the Encouragement of the Fine Arts in Scotland.
		He died in Edinburgh on 21 February 1826.
		His etchings consitute an unparallelled chronicle of Edinburgh life at the turn of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.
	www.walterscott.lib.ed.ac.uk /portraits/artists/kay.html (442 words)

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