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Julien-David Leroy and the Making of Architectural History by Christopher Drew Armstrong Pdf
This book examines the career and publications of the French architect Julien-David Leroy (1724–1803) and his impact on architectural theory and pedagogy. Despite not leaving any built work, Leroy is a major international figure of eighteenth-century architectural theory and culture. Considering the place that Leroy occupied in various intellectual circles of the Enlightenment and Revolutionary period, this book examines the sources for his ideas about architectural history and theory and defines his impact on subsequent architectural thought. This book will be of key interest to graduate students and scholars of Enlightenment-era architectural history.
Author : Frederick E. Winter,Janos Fedak Publisher : University of Toronto Press Page : 505 pages File Size : 54,7 Mb Release : 2006-01-01 Category : Architecture ISBN : 9780802039149
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The Earth, the Temple, and the Gods by Vincent Scully Pdf
When The Earth, the Temple, and the Gods first appeared in 1962, it was hailed by the critics for it erudition, historical imagination and boldness. Subsequently, this comprehensive study of Greek temples and site-planning has been widely accepted as a landmark of architectural history, for it offers an inspired and arresting insight into nature and function of Greek sacred architecture. Vincent Scully, one of America's most brilliant and articulate scholars, understands the temples as physical embodiment of the gods in landscapes that had for the Greeks divine attributes and sacred connotations. He explores the meanings inherent in the calculated interaction between man-made sculptural forces and the natural landscape, and he relates this interaction to our understanding of Greek culture from the pre-Greek Aegean to the Hellenistic period. Years of research and travel were devoted to The Earth, the Temple, and the Gods. Scores of sites were restudied on the spot, including many lesser-known sanctuaries throughout the Hellenic world. The study includes reconstruction drawings, plans, and maps along with its richly illustrated, detailed discussions of major sites.
Author : Margaret M. Miles Publisher : John Wiley & Sons Page : 616 pages File Size : 41,6 Mb Release : 2016-06-13 Category : Literary Criticism ISBN : 9781118327616
A Companion to Greek Architecture by Margaret M. Miles Pdf
A Companion to Greek Architecture provides an expansive overview of the topic, including design, engineering, and construction as well as theory, reception, and lasting impact. Covers both sacred and secular structures and complexes, with particular attention to architectural decoration, such as sculpture, interior design, floor mosaics, and wall painting Makes use of new research from computer-driven technologies, the study of inscriptions and archaeological evidence, and recently excavated buildings Brings together original scholarship from an esteemed group of archaeologists and art historians Presents the most up-to-date English language coverage of Greek architecture in several decades while also sketching out important areas and structures in need of further research
Greek Sanctuaries and Temple Architecture by Mary Emerson Pdf
Assuming no prior knowledge, this book introduces the reader to a selection of sites and temples, exploring them in detail and explaining all technical terms along the way. Intended for college-level students and the interested general reader, this book aims to equip the student of Greek architecture for further study, and can also serve as a handbook for visitors to the sanctuaries. The book covers many of the most popular sites, including Delphi, Olympia and the Athenian Acropolis. In this second edition there are new chapters on Western Greece, covering the site of Paestum in Magna Graecia (South Italy), and the unique temple of Olympian Zeus in Acragas, Sicily. The book also offers a concise account of the evolution of Greek architecture, explores aesthetic ideas underlying Greek architectural design, and gives consideration to specific buildings in their social and religious context. This second edition has expanded the discussion of the most important temples and lays emphasis on architectural sculpture as part of the meaning of the whole building. Along with an updated bibliography and a glossary, an abundance of plans, photos and drawings helps clarify the text.
This book is about how Greek Doric temples were designed. Until dimensions can be predicted, a design process has not been explained. My approach to account for the proportions used to create Greek Doric temples has been to consider what architects needed to know at each point in the design process and how they could have known it. I tried to consider every conceivable proportional relationship for all major elements of the 43 Doric temples for which sufficiently complete measurements are available. As I made comparisons, patterns began to emerge, and eventually, I found that a small number of procedures could generate the actual measurements for the great majority of temples.The most important procedure was to use the column number ratio for the krepis (crepidoma). Nearly three-fourths of all temples considered have the same ratio for column numbers and krepis dimensions. The second most important procedure was to plan a regular frieze with triglyphs and metopes relating to one another as 1:1.5 (2:3), and consequently triglyphs relate to interaxials as 1:5. This enabled the exact positions for columns to be marked on the stylobate and for the regular frieze to later align with column centers.
Joseph Rykwert is one of the major architectural historians of this century. THE DANCING COLUMN is his most controversial and challenging work to date. A decade in preparation, it is a deeply erudite, clearly written, and wide-ranging deconstruction of the system of column and beam known as the "orders of architecture". Rykwert traces the analogy between columns and/or buildings and the human body. 315 illustrations.