Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
52 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
|
Bolduc House
1792 St. GenevieveFrench Traders French colonial Single story, large pitch roofs |
|
|
San José y San Miguel de Aguayo
1777 San Antonio, TX Spanish missionaries Spanish colonists Basilica plan |
|
|
St Luke's (Old Brick Church) 1680's Virginia Church in South (English Church) Gothic Survival |
|
|
Old Ship Meeting House 1681 Massachusetts Church in North (Rejected English Church) longitudinal, box pews (Not church like) |
|
|
Mt Airy 1758 Richmond, VA Ezra White Anglo-Palladianism Follows prescribe book layout. |
|
|
Redwood Library 1749-50 Newport, RD Peter Harrison Anglo-Palladianism Doric order of wood, made to look like stone 1st public library |
|
|
Kenwood House 1764-79 Hampsted, London, England Robert Adams Neo-Classicism temple front is more of a veneer, pilasters |
|
|
Bank of England 1788-1825 London John Soane Neo-Classicism Small fine detail |
|
|
Barrieres 1766 Paris Ledoux Neo-Classicism on simple path of symmetry |
|
|
University of Virginia 1750's? Virginia Thomas Jefferson Neo-Classicism Lots of buildings in a row, end in library, instead of presidents house, and had curved brick wall |
|
|
Altes Museum 1823 Berlin Schinkel Grecian Prussian government, Like a Stoia, prussians believed they were connected to the greeks |
|
|
Second National Bank of US 1818-24 Philadelphia William Strickland Grecian pantheon front at 2/3 scale,, uses cast iron |
|
|
St Giles 1839 Cheadle, England Pugin Gothic(k) only one he would build, devoted to craftsmen, believes medieval Christianity was the purest and designs that way. |
|
|
Eastern State Penitentiary 1823 Philadelphia John Haviland 19th century Technology First building to attract Europeans to come to america to see it.
|
|
|
Bibliotheque Ste.-Genevieve 1838-50 Paris Henri Labrousle Iron works/ 19th century masonry exterior, iron arches interior. |
|
|
Crystal Palace 1851 London Joseph Paxton Iron Works, At Paris expo, showed off new tech |
|
|
Red House 1860 London Philip Webb, and Morris(interior) Arts and Crafts Movement draws form primitive nature. |
|
|
Old Executive/State War & Navy 1871 Washington D.C. Alfred B. Mullet Second Empire Style Was called ugliest building in america. |
|
|
Trinity Church 1873 Boston Richardson Romanesque, Arts and Crafts Movement Ecole inspired building, crafts men work |
|
|
Wainwright Bldg 1890 St. Louis Louis Sullivan Arts and Crafts, tall building terracotta ornament |
|
|
Winslow House 1895 Rivver Forrest Frank Lloyd Wright Arts and Crafts plain front, Wrighteque in back, engle nook |
|
|
The Breakers 1893-95 Newport, RI Hunt American Renaissance Italian Palazzo inspired, steel structure, french space, deigned by Frenchmen, |
|
|
Penn Station 1906 NYC Mckim, Meed, White American Renaissance Ecole inspired, like and ancient roman bath house, and showed classical, hid new technologies on the interior. |
|
|
Boston Public Library 1887-95 Boston Mckim, Meed, White American Renaissance Ecole inspired, and the Biblothque st Genevieve |
|
|
Library of Congress 1886-97 Washington D.C. Smithmeyer and Pelz American Renaissance Central axis, with dome on top, artwork shows american history |
|
|
Majolikahaus
1898-99 Vienna Otto Wagner Art Nouveau Lots of pastel |
|
|
Metro Stations 1900 Paris Hector Guimard Art Nouveau made with iron, as works of art. |
|
|
Casa Mila 1905 Barcelona Gaudi Art Nouveau Uses negative space, and lots of circles and ovals, brick arches support roof, |
|
|
Vienna Secession Building 1897 Vienna Gustav Klimt Art Nouveau To every age its art, to every art its freedom. |
|
|
Goldman and Salatsh Building 1909-11 Vienna Loos Modernism Begins plain and stark, offensive in its time, marble columns, and white plain facade. |
|
|
La Citta Nuova 1914 Antonio Sant Elia Futurism (modernism begins) Drawing, never built, conceptual, very long mural walls with violent colors. |
|
|
Glass Pavilion 1914 (Werkbund exhibition) Cologne Taut Expressionist (modernism begins) All glass structure, with glass panels, dome like quobbla shape. |
|
|
Monument to the Third International 1917 Perograd Valdimar Tatin Russian Constuctivism proposed in model, taller than Eiffel tower, of steel, and if made the geometric shapes moved. |
|
|
Schroeder House 1924 Utrecht, Netherlands Gerrit Rietveld De Stijl (modernism begins) similar to Mondrian painting, program fits the client, and Japanese panel system. |
|
|
Villa Savoye 1928 Poissey France Le Corbsuier Modernism (housing) Neus Bauen thin steel columns first floor, and white exterior, with long horizontal windows. |
|
|
PSFS Philadelphia 1929-32 Howe and Lescaze International Style Skyscraper (Nues Bauen) Art Deco inspired, really ornate because they were able to spend money during depression
|
|
|
Bauhaus Building 1925-26 Dessau Walter Gropius Modernism |
|
|
Palazzo Della Civilta Italiana 1938 Rome, EUR Guerrini, Romano, Padula International Classicism the squared Colosseum, and made of marble seen on axis, Fascist government |
|
|
Volkshalle (project never built) Berlin Albert speer International Classicism Huge project, a pantheon inspired dome, made again in a Fascist government. |
|
|
Federal Reserve 1938 Washington D.C. Paul Cret International Classicism White marble, very plain and stark version of classical, square peirs |
|
|
Rashtrapati Bhavan
1912-29 New Delhi Edwin Lutyens International Classicism Indian building by English architect.
|
|
|
Tribune Tower 1922 Chicago Hood and Howell Corporate Modernism (Gothic influence) design competition winner, ornate |
|
|
Chrysler Building 1928-29 NY William Van Alen Corporate Modernism (Art Deco) Spire, and aluminium ornament, Step back building |
|
|
Inland Steel 1955 Chicago SOM Corporate modernism (International style) green glass building with steel beams, and one circulation core. |
|
|
Boston City Hall 1960's Rudolph, Mckinnell and Knowles Brutalism |
|
|
Exeter Academy Library 1968-72 Exeter, NH Louis Kahn Brutalism (more mild) |
|
|
Guild House 1960-63 Philadelphia. Venturi post-modernism takes classical concepts and uses them in odd and different ways. |
|
|
Harold Washington Library 1991 Chicago Hammound, beeby, bakka postmodernism large iron works on front, collection of chicago land mark building traits. |
|
|
The Peak 1982 concept hong kong Zaha Hadid Globalization |
|
|
NMAAHC 2012-16 D.C David Adjaye Globalization bronze screening, for african american history |
|
|
Katina Cottages 2005 house kit sold everywhere Marianne Cusato globalism |
|
|
New Groove Quadrangle
demetri porphyrios |
