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9 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
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Italianate |
- originated in Western Europe in ca. 1840-85 - Italian Renaissance Architecture; 16th century - square cupolas/tower - classical detailings - wide overhanging eaves w/ closely-spaced decorative brackets. - tall and narrow square/arched windows - L shaped plans - Arcaded porches with balustrades - Low-pitched / flat roof
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Nelly's Garden House and Villa Lizares (now Angelicum School) in Ilo-Ilo, and Pasig City Museum and Malacañan Palace |
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VICTORIAN |
- a style, - Queen Victoria in Great Britain - combining the elements of Gothic and Italianate styles - steep gabled roof and dormers - cone-shaped turrets / square tower with mansard roof - intricate / richly ornamented panellings, trusses, and braces. - panelled exterior wallings with either horizontal, vertical or diagonal design - wide overhanging eaves with exposed rafter ends
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Carcar Dispensary (Carcar Museum) in Cebu, Legarda Elementary School in Manila, and Siliman Hall in Dumaguete City. |
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MISSION REVIVAL |
- originated in the United States - end of the 19th century - reviving the elements of Spanish Colonial Revival Style. - Widely used in California. - low-pitched gable tiled roof - stucco finish exterior walls - wide eaves with closely-spaced exposed rafter end - frontispiece with exposed gable wall - imposing square towers with pyramidal roof |
Bureau of Science Building and Normal School (now PNU) in Manila, and Cebu High School in Cebu. |
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NEOCLASSIC |
- originated in Europe & United States from 1885-1925 - reviving and combining the Greek and Roman Classical Architecture with the ideas of Renaissance Architecture. - also called as Classical Revival and Beaux Arts Classicism. - grandiose symmetrical composition and facade - colonnaded portico with grand stair and imposing columns. - balustraded balconies - pronounced cornices and entablatures - triangular pediment. |
Post Office Building and Paco Train Station in Manila, Sorsogon Provincial Capitol in Sorsogon City, and University of the Philippines in Ilo-Ilo City. |
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NEO-RENAISSANCE |
- originated in Italy - hip type tiled roof with low-pitched or inclination - eaves with supporting decorative brackets - employment of details such as columns, pilasters, pediments, quions, and arches. - symmetrically balanced |
Gota de Leche and Ayuntamiento in Manila, and Bohol Provincial Capitol in Bohol. |
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NEO-GOTHIC |
- originated in Europe - reviving the architecture vocabulary of Gothic Architecture. - grandiose / lofty facades - pointed arches - soaring spires - ribbed vaulting - flying buttress - rich ornamentation and tracery |
San Sebastian and Santo Domingo Churches in Manila, and Bantay Church in Ilocos Sur. The Iglesia ni Cristo Central in Quezon City by Carlos Santos- Viola is a modern adaptation of this style. |
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ART DECO |
- originated in Western Europe and United States. - adopted from L'Exposition Internationale des Arts Decoratifs et Industriels Modernes held in Paris, France in 1925. - reviving and combining traditional/historical and avantgrade stylistic elements. - stepped gables - sculptured panels - curved corners and edges - chevron and zigzag decorations - elements in group of three |
Metropolitan and Capitol Theatres in Manila, S. Villanueva Building in Ilo-Ilo City, and Rodriguez-Arguelles House in Sariaya, Quezon. |
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STREAMLINED DECO |
- a later strain of Art deco - originates in United States in 1930s. - simple, unadorned, and linear. - rounded streamlined corner - glass block walls - banded parapets - an open deck - porthole windows - triple pipe railings |
Quezon Institute and Jai-Alai Buildings in Manila, and Lopez Boat House in Ilo-Ilo. |
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BAUHAUS |
- originated in Germany in 1919 - adopted from the design school founded by Walter Gorpius - asymmetrical form - smooth facade - regularity - cubic form - pilotis - large windows - balconies - flatroof |
National Press Club, Lopez Museum, and National Library of the Philippines, all in Manila. |
