41. The Bartlett The Bartlett Faculty of the Built Environment offers an MSc in 19th- and 20th-century architectural history. http://www.bartlett.ucl.ac.uk/

42. Architecture History | GSAPPonline The objective of the two semester sequence Architecture History I, II is to provide students with a basic critical understanding of major developments in European (and to a http://www.arch.columbia.edu/tags/architecture-history

Login School Work Resources FIlter All Architecture Urban Design Historic Preservation ... Ph. D Search New Additions What Is Green Architecture? "Earth Works - a Global Strategy for Sustainable Architecture" News Columbia University’s RED Team Selected to Advance CCCP Lecture, Profaning Colonial Architecture ... CITIES Recent Hits Advanced Studio V: Kevin Kennon Gallery Yuval Borochov Core Studio II: Robert Marino - In Between (Cohabiting Dynamics): Center for Urban Ecology, Greenpoint, Brooklyn Internet Protocols ... Young Architects of Spain (JAE) Fresh Comments Bio-engineering bio-mass (No subject) ultrareal Application of sugar cane Architecture History Architecture History 1660-1860 Mary McLeod The objective of the two semester sequence Architecture History I, II is to provide students with a basic critical understanding of major developments in European (and to a lesser extent, American) architectural history during what is frequently considered the modern period, from the late seventeenth century to the post-World War II era. The course emphasizes moments of significant change in architecture, whether they be theoretical, economic, technological, or institutional in nature. Each lecture usually focuses on a theme, such as positive versus arbitrary beauty, enlightenment urban planning, historicism, structural rationalism, social utopianism, etc. LISTED UNDER: Architecture History Courses Tags Used China ... Architecture vs. the city. The politics of form

43. 75th Anniversary Of The Free Library Of Philadelphia Special collection of over 225 texts and images covering local architecture, history and African American architects. http://libwww.library.phila.gov/75th/

44. Www.weisman.umn.edu architecture history. Since its origin in 1934, the Frederick R. Weisman Art Museum has been a teaching museum for the University of Minnesota. http://www.weisman.umn.edu/architecture/arch.html

Campuses : Twin Cities Crookston Duluth Morris ... myU Since its origin in 1934, the Frederick R. Weisman Art Museum has been a teaching museum for the University of Minnesota. Today, education remains central to the museum’s mission to make the arts accessible – intellectually, emotionally, and physically – to the University and public communities. Major milestones in the museum’s history include significant contributions from Frederick R. Weisman and Frank O. Gehry. Frederick R. Weisman, a Minneapolis native, entrepreneur, and noted philanthropist, provided generous financial gifts and other support to the museum. Internationally acclaimed architect Frank O. Gehry designed the museum’s glimmering residence along the Mississippi River. Home to the museum since 1993, this important architectural achievement has become a landmark for the University of Minnesota and the Twin Cities. Commentary “Like a Duchamp painting made real, the design…exudes energy and dynamism as it descends the bluffs of the Minneapolis campus overlooking the Mississippi River. The museum’s undulating forms forcefully mark the symbolic crossroads of the University’s main urban campus.” Progressive Architecture

45. Peel Heritage Trust Organises events relating to the social, economic and architectural history of the town. Includes details of events, activities, and achievements. http://www.iomwebs.net/pht/

Promoting the preservation, development and conservation of the buildings and amenities of Peel and its history About Peel Heritage Trust Forthcoming Events Reports of Recent Eevents The Committee ... Links NEXT EVENTS: click here Catch up with recent events and other news here Join Events Contacts About Peel Heritage Trust Peel Heritage Trust was formed in September 1989 by Malcolm Kelly, then chair of Peel Town Commissioners The main current project for the Trust is the display (near to the harbour bridge) to pay respect to the Isle of Man railway, which served Peel from 1873 until 1968. The Trust has organised over 150 events relating to the social, economic and architectural history of Peel and the Isle of Man. We currently host around a dozen events each year comprising outdoor visits and walks in the summer, and a series of lectures in the winter. The 'Secret Gardens of Peel' are opened to the public every couple of years, bringing hundreds of visitors to the town. The Trust is managed by a Committee of 6 elected members and representatives from Peel Town Commissioners, the MHK for Peel and a number of co-opted members.

46. Articles About Architecture History - Page 2 - Los Angeles Times Featured Architecture History News. Find breaking news, commentary, and archival information about Architecture History from the Los Angeles Times (Page 2 of 5) http://articles.latimes.com/keyword/architecture-history/featured/2

47. J.-E Berger Foundation: World Art Treasures Images of a range of ancient and historic art and architecture from the collection of slides in the Jacques-Edouard Berger Foundation, Lausanne, Switzerland. http://www.bergerfoundation.ch/

48. Architecture, History, Styles: Famous Architects, Buildings: Architectural Techn History and Styles of Architecture Famous Architects, Buildings Architectural Methods, Materials 3300 BCE to 20th Century http://www.visual-arts-cork.com/architecture-history.htm

Short Guide to Art of Building Design: Famous Architects/Architectural Movements: Famous Buildings 3300 BCE-Present. Encyclopedia of Irish and World Art - HOMEPAGE Egyptian Sumerian Celtic ... History of Art Sydney Opera House. For architectural terms, see: Architecture Glossary Relationship Between Architecture and Art Ever since Antiquity, architecture - the art of designing and constructing buildings - has always been closely intertwined with the history of art , for at least three reasons. First, many public works (especially religious buildings) were designed with aesthetics in mind, as well as functionality. They were built to inspire as well as serve a public function. As a result, they involved the services of a wide range of 'artists' and decorative craftsmen as well as labourers. Second, in many of these buildings, the exteriors and interiors acted as showcases for fine art painting (eg. Sistine Chapel), frieze and relief sculpture (eg. The Parthenon, European Gothic cathedrals)

49. Cupola A picture gallery of cupolas, architecture, art, and picturesque landscapes from around the world. Also US state capitol building histories, wordplay, FAQ and Autocad links. http://www.cupola.com/

50. Digital Imaging Project: Art Historical Images Of European And North American Ar Galleries of photographs of European and North American architecture from Classical to Post-Modern, whole facades and details, with explanations, by Mary Ann Sullivan, Bluffton College, US. http://www.bluffton.edu/~sullivanm/

MORE THAN 18,000 IMAGESAND MORE TO COME (SCROLL DOWN FOR THREE INDEXES) THIS SITE IS ALWAYS UNDER CONSTRUCTION Featured site for August, 2010 Michael Graves in Indianapolis Indianapolis Art Center (84 images) See also NCAA Hall of Fame and Headquarters (62 images) and Thomson Corporate Headquarters (now St. Vincent Health) (17 images) Featured site for May, 2010 IAC Building, New York City Frank Gehry (14 images) Featured site for March 2010 Toledo Glass Pavilion, Toledo Museum of Art SANAA: Kazuyo Sejima and Ryue Nishizawa Winners of 2010 Pritzker Architecture Prize See also their New Museum in New York City (27 images) Featured site for November, 2009 John S. and James L. Knight Building, Akron Art Museum Coop Himmelb(l)au (96 images Featured site for July, 2009 Darwin Martin House Complex, Buffalo, New York Frank Lloyd Wright (109 images) with Toshiko Mori's Visitors' Center Featured site for May, 2009 (200 images) Featured site for January, 2009 Seattle Central Library Rem Koolhaas (OMA) (108 images) Featured site for December, 2008

51. Ancient Greek Architecture - History For Kids! Ancient Greek Architecture for Kids. Greek Architecture from the Stone Age to the Hellenistic Period how the Greeks built temples, houses, palaces, and theaters. http://www.historyforkids.org/learn/greeks/architecture/greekarch.htm

52. Digital Archive Of Architecture Images of buildings in Europe and America from prehistoric to 20th century by Prof. Jeffrey Howe of Boston College, USA. http://www.bc.edu/bc_org/avp/cas/fnart/arch/

53. Art Deco Architecture: History If you are a big fan of Art Deco Architecture, or want to learn more about this fabulous art movement, you've come to the right place . http://www.retropolis.net/history.html

Take a virtual trip back to the 1925 Exposition Internationale des Arts Decoratifs in Paris! See the place where Art Deco made it's official premier to the world. Over 40+ images will take you there, more than you will find ANYWHERE else on the Web... ENTER HERE! Timeline The period termed "art deco" manifested itself roughly between the two world wars, or 1920 to 1939. Many actually stretch this period back to 1900 and even as far as the late 1950's, but work of this time is generally considered to be more of an influence to the Art Deco style, or having been influenced by the style. As with many other art movements, even work of today is still being influenced by the past. This period of design and style did not just affect architecture, but all of the fine and applied arts as well. Furniture, sculpture, clothing, jewelry and graphic design were all influenced by the Art Deco style. Common themes So what distinguishes this style from all of the rest? Basically it was a "modernization" of many artistic styles and themes from the past. You can easily detect in many examples of Art Deco the influence of Far and Middle Eastern design, Greek and Roman themes, and even Egyptian and Mayan influence. Modern elements included echoing machine and automobile patterns and shapes such as stylized gears and wheels, or natural elements such as sunbursts and flowers. More Info...

54. ArtServe A huge collection of images of architecture across the world, with an emphasis on the Mediterranean region, Australia and Japan, collated by Michael Greenhalgh of the Australian National University. http://rubens.anu.edu.au/

55. Architecture & History - Victoria And Albert Museum John Sell Cotman, 'Interior of Crosby Hall Bishopsgate', 1831. Museum no. P.191927 (click image for larger version) http://www.vam.ac.uk/collections/paintings/features/britishwatercolours/newsubje

Jump to navigation NEW SUBJECTS FOR WATERCOLOURS John Sell Cotman, 'Interior of Crosby Hall [Bishopsgate]', 1831. Museum no. P.19-1927 (click image for larger version) Architectural topography continued to be a popular subject for watercolour artists. But the taste for romantic historical works encouraged from 1814 by the historical novels of Sir Walter Scott, led many artists to take a new approach to views of historic houses. The writer, Thomas Carlyle noted that Scott's historical novels, 'have taught all men this truth ... that the bygone ages of the world were actually filled with living men, not by protocols, state papers, controversies and abstractions of men'. A number of notable artists, including Joseph Nash, worked in this spirit, peopling their views of historic houses with imagined figures from the past. 'Speke Hall, Lancashire' and 'The Gallery, Knole House' are typical of these watercolours of architecture animated by the artists imagination. Joseph Nash was the pupil of the architectural draughtsman Augustus Pugin who took him to Paris to make drawings for his Paris and its Environs, published in 1830. Nash's most notable series of watercolours were published as 'Mansions of England in the Old Time'. It is unsurprising that Nash not only worked as an architectural draughtsman but like Sir John Gilbert painted subjects taken from Shakespeare, Scott, and Cervantes. John Sell Cotman's watercolour of the 'Interior of Crosby Hall' is less literal in its evocation of the past. The late medieval merchant's house, Crosby Hall, was located on Bishopsgate Street in London. Its rich historical associations doubtless appealed to Cotman's romantic sense of the past. It was also a subject redolent of melancholy and neglect, for when Cotman saw it, the hall 'though one of the most elegant specimens of ancient domestic architecture in England; the residence of princes, and the theatre of great and interesting transactions [was] … converted into a common warehouse'. In 1831 it was 'greatly mutilated, and obscured by bales of goods', leaving the highly ornamented timber-work of the roof as the single dominant visible feature. Unlike Nash, Cotman has not peopled this shell of a building with characters from an imaginative past, but lets the building itself speak for its past. The pair of scales on the tabletop and the goods covered in cloth are poignant signs of the mercantile use of the Hall that Cotman witnessed.

56. Architecture Through The Ages An introduction to world architecture produced by American teenagers through Think Quest. Images, discussion and bibliography for Egyptian, Chinese, Aztec, Mayan, Greek Roman and Gothic buildings. http://library.thinkquest.org/10098/

This is a web page sponsored by Think Quest Where on Earth do you want to go? This web page discusses the many types of architecture and the many ways they have shaped our lives. In this comprehensive guide, you will learn about architecture from the great Maya to the building of cathedrals. Please click on one of the areas below to go to the desired section. We hope that you enjoy what you learn, the pictures, and animated gif. You may experience a sense of awe as you learn the differences and similarities of these cultures and the way monstrous buildings were constructed. In these sections of Architecture Through the Ages, you will learn how certain cultures built their homes, temples, and cities. You may also learn a little about their religion, how they lived every day, and more. What kind of architecture would you like to see? Take a trip on one of our Virtual Tours. Test your knowledge of world architecture With our multiple choice test. Find out about the team. Take a look at other architecture sites. Please e-mail us and tell us your comments, questions, and thoughts. Please sign our guestbook and give us some ideas.

57. About Fermilab - The Fermilab Campus - Architecture Hours and Directions; Tours and Programs; Transportation and Accommodations; Recreation; Architecture History; Nature/Ecology; Order Fermilab Merchandise Online http://www.fnal.gov/pub/about/campus/architecture.html

Fermilab U.S. Department of Energy Skip over navigation to main content Home ... Fermilab at Work Search Skip over navigation to main content About Fermilab What is Fermilab? Contributions to Science and Society ... Quantum Diaries About Fermilab Architecture Fermilab's founding director, the late Robert R. Wilson , greatly influenced the design of the entire laboratory site. Both a renowned physicist and an accomplished artist and sculptor, Wilson believed that a research laboratory should be a cultural center for the community and the nation. Robert Rathbun Wilson Hall Fixed Target Experimental Area Sculptures Other Landmarks ... History and Archives Project last modified 3/6/2001 email Fermilab Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory Office of Science/U.S. Department of Energy Managed by Fermi Research Alliance, LLC Fermilab Security, Privacy, Legal ... Press Room

58. Thais 4000 Years Of Architecture A photographic guide to Egyptian, Greek, Islamic and Romanesque architecture, indexed by localities, subjects and periods. http://www.thais.it/architettura/default_uk.htm

59. Landscape Architecture History Landscape architecture Strong demand, substantial salaries, design with nature; plan healthy, beautiful, sustainable environments; work with communities; save important http://www.laprofession.org/practice/history.htm

60. WELCOME TO THE CVRLAB AT UCLA The University of California develops Virtual Reality models of ancient and historic buildings around the world. Mission, staff profiles, computer-generated reconstructions. http://www.cvrlab.org/

Research C o n s e r v a t i o n Read the pre-print of an article on the use of VR in conservation and archaeological site presentation ...more B u i l d i n g s Read a pre-print of an article about our Roman Forum modeling project ...more T e c h n o l o g y Read Bernard Frischer's musings about how VR might be part of a technology strategy to help research libraries to survive and flourish in the twenty-first century ...more Featured Projects T h e C o l o s s e u m Rome's largest amphitheater, the Colosseum has long been a symbol of Roman civilization. ...more T h e R o m a n F o r um The virtual rebuilding of the Roman forum is one of our largest projects ...more Media Coverage Newsweek, 3 February 2003. By Andy Murr. ... ...more news

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 3     41-60 of 99    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20