Exhibits containing tag : architectural-reference
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A Study of the Orders - 1906
... 7/8/24The Study of the Orders published in 1906 is a book about architecture, specifically focusing on the classical orders of architecture[1][2][4]. It was authored by Frank Chouteau Brown and published by the American School of Correspondence[2][4].The classical orders of architecture are a set of styles or rules for designing columns and entablatures in classical architecture. These orders originated in ancient Greece and Rome and have been influential in Western architecture for centuries.The book appears to be an instructional text, likely aimed at students or professionals in the field of architecture[3]. It provides a detailed examination of the various architectural orders, their characteristics, and their applications in building design.While the specific content is not detailed in the search results, books on this topic typically cover:- The five main classical orders: Doric, Ionic, Corinthian, Tuscan, and Composite- The historical development of these orders- The proportions and measurements associated with each order- The decorative elements and details specific to each order- Examples of how these orders have been used in notable buildingsIt's worth noting that this book has been restored and republished, indicating its enduring relevance in the study of classical architecture[1].Source: Perplexity.aiCurated by Gabrielle Ly
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A Manual of Gothic Molding - 1891
7/8/24A Manual of Gothic Moldings by Paley is a book that provides a practical guide to Gothic architectural moldings. The key points are:- It was originally published in 1891 and provides directions for copying and dating Gothic moldings.[1]- The book covers the formation, development, combinations, and varieties of Gothic moldings, with instructions on how to copy and date them.[5]- It is considered a comprehensive reference work on the topic of Gothic moldings and their architectural features.[2][3][4]- The book has been reprinted multiple times, indicating its continued relevance and usefulness for architects, historians, and others interested in Gothic architecture and design.[2][3][4]About the authorFrederick Apthorp Paley (14 January 1815 – 8 December 1888) was an English classical scholar. He was born in Easingwold, Yorkshire, to Rev. Edmund Paley and Sarah (née Apthorp), and was the grandson of William Paley. Paley was educated at Shrewsbury School and St John's College, Cambridge, where he earned his BA in 1838. He was a prominent figure in classical studies and published several notable works on ancient Greek and Roman literature, including editions of Aeschylus, Euripides, Propertius, Hesiod, Homer's *Iliad*, and Sophocles' plays[2][3][4].In addition to his classical scholarship, Paley also demonstrated considerable knowledge of architecture and published two significant works: A Manual of Gothic Architecture (1846) and A Manual of Gothic Mouldings (1845)[2][3].Source: Perplexity.aiCurated by Gabrielle Ly
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