Große Auswahl an günstigen Büchern
Schnelle Lieferung per Post und DHL

Victorian Perceptions of Renaissance Architecture

Über Victorian Perceptions of Renaissance Architecture

In the mid-1880s The Builder, an influential British architectural journal, published an article characterizing Renaissance architecture as a corrupt bastardization of the classical architecture of Greece and Rome. By the turn of the century, however, the same journal praised the Renaissance architect Filippo Brunelleschi as the ΓÇÖChristopher Columbus of modern architecture.ΓÇÖ Victorian Perceptions of Renaissance Architecture, 1850-1914 examines these conflicting characterizations and reveals how the writing of architectural history was intimately tied to the rise of the professional architect and the formalization of architectural education in late nineteenth-century Britain. Drawing on a broad range of evidence, including literary texts, professional journals, university curricula, and census records, Victorian Perceptions reframes works by seminal authors such as John Ruskin, Walter Pater, John Addington Symonds, and Geoffrey Scott alongside those by architect-authors such as William J. Anderson and Reginald Blomfield within contemporary architectural debates. Relevant for architectural historians, as well as literary scholars and those in Victorian studies, Victorian Perceptions reassesses the history of Renaissance architecture within the formation of a modern, British architectural profession.

Mehr anzeigen
  • Sprache:
  • Englisch
  • ISBN:
  • 9781138547544
  • Einband:
  • Taschenbuch
  • Seitenzahl:
  • 208
  • Veröffentlicht:
  • 6. Februar 2018
  • Abmessungen:
  • 156x234x0 mm.
  • Gewicht:
  • 453 g.
  Versandkostenfrei
  Versandfertig in 3-4 Wochen.
Verlängerte Rückgabefrist bis 31. Januar 2025

Beschreibung von Victorian Perceptions of Renaissance Architecture

In the mid-1880s The Builder, an influential British architectural journal, published an article characterizing Renaissance architecture as a corrupt bastardization of the classical architecture of Greece and Rome. By the turn of the century, however, the same journal praised the Renaissance architect Filippo Brunelleschi as the ΓÇÖChristopher Columbus of modern architecture.ΓÇÖ Victorian Perceptions of Renaissance Architecture, 1850-1914 examines these conflicting characterizations and reveals how the writing of architectural history was intimately tied to the rise of the professional architect and the formalization of architectural education in late nineteenth-century Britain. Drawing on a broad range of evidence, including literary texts, professional journals, university curricula, and census records, Victorian Perceptions reframes works by seminal authors such as John Ruskin, Walter Pater, John Addington Symonds, and Geoffrey Scott alongside those by architect-authors such as William J. Anderson and Reginald Blomfield within contemporary architectural debates. Relevant for architectural historians, as well as literary scholars and those in Victorian studies, Victorian Perceptions reassesses the history of Renaissance architecture within the formation of a modern, British architectural profession.

Kund*innenbewertungen von Victorian Perceptions of Renaissance Architecture



Ähnliche Bücher finden
Das Buch Victorian Perceptions of Renaissance Architecture ist in den folgenden Kategorien erhältlich:

Willkommen bei den Tales Buchfreunden und -freundinnen

Jetzt zum Newsletter anmelden und tolle Angebote und Anregungen für Ihre nächste Lektüre erhalten.