The Practical Book of ArchitectureLippincott, 1916 - 348 páginas |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-5 de 57
Página 2
... regarded as a " technical " subject . In the preparation of this work the author has en- deavoured to give to each consideration of the subject its proper emphasis with regard to each other consider- ation , in order to develop a ...
... regarded as a " technical " subject . In the preparation of this work the author has en- deavoured to give to each consideration of the subject its proper emphasis with regard to each other consider- ation , in order to develop a ...
Página 11
... regarded as a part of everyone's education . In some cases the reader will be enabled to learn the architectural name for an often - noticed feature - will learn , for example , that the wall - space between two arches is called a ...
... regarded as a part of everyone's education . In some cases the reader will be enabled to learn the architectural name for an often - noticed feature - will learn , for example , that the wall - space between two arches is called a ...
Página 14
... appreciation of architecture , even as an amateur , was regarded as a part of the liberal education of a gentleman ( " Monticello , " Virginia , the home of Thomas Jefferson ) well as racially , America has been the melting -
... appreciation of architecture , even as an amateur , was regarded as a part of the liberal education of a gentleman ( " Monticello , " Virginia , the home of Thomas Jefferson ) well as racially , America has been the melting -
Página 30
... regarded it as a mean and ignoble substitute for the enormous stones which they used to span the distances between their columns . For the most part , it would seem that the Egyptians gauged the merit of their buildings by the size of ...
... regarded it as a mean and ignoble substitute for the enormous stones which they used to span the distances between their columns . For the most part , it would seem that the Egyptians gauged the merit of their buildings by the size of ...
Página 40
... regarded more as a divine abode . The people came to offer prayer to their god in the temple . In the church , the devout assembled to make prayer , and an Invisible God came to them . Gradually the architectural efforts of the early ...
... regarded more as a divine abode . The people came to offer prayer to their god in the temple . In the church , the devout assembled to make prayer , and an Invisible God came to them . Gradually the architectural efforts of the early ...
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
actual adaptation American architecture AMERICAN COUNTRY HOUSE arch archi architect architectural styles Beaux Arts Beaux Arts architecture brick building materials built bungalow Byzantine Byzantine architecture called carved Cathedral chapter characteristic charming château church city house Classic Revival client Colonial colour columns consideration conspicuous construction contractor cost decorative detail door Doric Doric order drawings Dutch dwelling England English country house entirely essentially example exterior façade forms France furniture garden Georgian Gothic architecture Gothic style half-timber half-timber construction idea illustrations important influence inspiration interesting interior Italian Renaissance Italian villa Italy Jacobean Louis XVI Mead & White ment Modern American modern English monumental motifs mouldings natural painting patio pediment period picturesque porch prospective builder regarded Renaissance architecture rendering Roman Romanesque Romanesque architecture roof rooms Spanish stone structural stucco tects tectural terraces tile tion to-day Tudor tural types of building typical usually vaults wall York City