Henry Hobson Richardson
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Henry Hobson Richardson was an American architect born in 1838 in Louisiana. He studied in New Orleans and Paris and is considered the first American architect for breaking from European traditions. He developed the Richardsonian Romanesque style characterized by stone walls, arched windows, and dynamic interior spaces. His most famous work was Trinity Church in Boston constructed from 1872-1877, which featured a clay roof, rough stone, heavy arches, and a massive tower. Geometry played an important role in the symmetrical and Victorian design of the church, ensuring its structural integrity and longevity.
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These slides are from a hands-on training designed to provide an overview of the Healthy City website, which allows you to search for local services, as well as create maps and charts of health and socio-economic data to support policy and planning. After participating in an Introductory Training, you will understand how to use HealthyCity.org to:
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Neoclassicism was an artistic movement between 1780-1840 that drew inspiration from classical antiquity. Key characteristics included portrayals of Roman history through paintings, sculpture and architecture that depicted elevated moments with formal composition and accurate historical details. Major Neoclassical artists included Jacques-Louis David, known for historical paintings like The Death of Marat, and Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres, who painted portraits and mythological scenes. Neoclassical sculpture embraced styles from Ancient Rome, exemplified by Antonio Canova's Psyche Awakened by Cupid's Kiss. Architects designed buildings in temple, Palladian and classical styles, such as the White House and buildings in Washington, D.C.
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Romanesque art developed in Western Europe between the 11th and 12th centuries, influenced by earlier Roman architectural styles. It was used primarily for religious purposes to spread Christianity and bring people closer to God. The most common buildings constructed in the Romanesque style were churches, cathedrals, and monasteries, featuring thick stone walls, small windows, rounded arches, and barrel vaults. Sculptures and paintings adorning these buildings conveyed religious narratives and symbols to educate believers.
Unit 10: Arts and Architecture
The document provides an overview of the history of art, architecture, and design in England from ancient times to the present day. It discusses important styles, movements, and notable figures that have influenced architecture, painting, sculpture, and other art forms throughout the centuries. Some of the key periods and developments mentioned include Stonehenge, medieval churches and castles, Gothic cathedrals, Palladian and Baroque styles in the 17th-18th centuries, landscape painting in the 19th century, and modern architecture in the 20th century.
2020-21-History & Theory of Architecture I ARC2104 Lec3.pdf
This document provides an overview of Renaissance architecture, covering key characteristics, influences, and examples. Some main points:
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Romanesque art
Between the 11th and 13th centuries, Romanesque art developed with a style similar to Roman art. Romanesque architecture featured stone churches built in a Latin cross layout with a nave, transept, and apse. Barrel vaults and thick walls supported heavy stone roofs, while buttresses reinforced the walls. Inside, the churches had few windows, making it dark, and paintings and sculptures served to educate the largely illiterate population. Romanesque paintings used frescoes directly on walls, while sculptures often decorated capitals and altars.
Romanesque art
Between the 11th and 13th centuries, Romanesque art developed with a style similar to Roman art. Romanesque architecture featured stone churches built in a Latin cross floor plan with barrel vaults and buttresses. Interior walls, columns, and windows were decorated with paintings on plaster showing biblical scenes to educate the largely illiterate population. Sculptures carved into architectural elements like capitals and altars depicted religious figures and were often colored. Romanesque art focused on religion through the architecture and decoration of churches and monasteries.
Romanesque art
Between the 11th and 13th centuries, Romanesque art developed with a style similar to Roman art. Romanesque architecture featured stone churches built in a Latin cross floor plan with barrel vaults and buttresses. Interior walls, columns, and windows were decorated with paintings on plaster showing biblical scenes to educate the largely illiterate population. Sculptures carved into architectural elements like capitals and altars depicted religious figures and were often colored. Romanesque art focused on religion through the architecture and decoration of churches and monasteries.
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During the Middle Ages between the 10th-15th centuries, the dominant artistic styles in Europe were Romanesque and Gothic. Romanesque art spread throughout Europe in the 11th-12th centuries featuring thick walls, rounded arches and barrel vaults in architecture along with rigid religious sculptures and paintings. Gothic art emerged in 12th century France using pointed arches, rib vaults and flying buttresses allowing taller buildings filled with stained glass windows illuminating religious subjects. Gothic sculptures showed more emotion and movement while paintings included stained glass, manuscripts, altarpieces and later portraits.
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Philip Johnson was an American architect born in 1906. After studying classics at Harvard, he became director of the Museum of Modern Art's architecture department in New York, where he introduced European modernism to America. Some of Johnson's most notable works include the Glass House in New Canaan, Connecticut, the Seagram Building in New York City, and the New York State Theater at Lincoln Center. Johnson had a long and prolific career spanning over half a century and was influential in popularizing glass curtain wall facades and postmodern architecture.
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"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
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