Fichas
ARC

Fichas del conjunto (52)
- 1Il Gesu Architect? 3 Characteristics? This building ______________Della Porta
Vertical energy, compression (to make things pop out), Huge size
Inaugurated Baroque
- 2Santa Susanna Carlo Moderno Why is this one of the best examples of the new approach to building churches?1. The steps of the church take up the whole sidewalk
2. The door is huge and pops out
- 3The facad of St Peter's was completed by who? What did he do to it? (2 things)Maderno
He made it so vertical that the dome is hard to see up close, and he also elongated the naive
- 4Name? Architect? Tensions? 2Santa Bibiana
Bernini
broken pediment
broken entabulature
- 5Sta Andrea al Quinarle Architect? 2 Characteristics of the relationship between the building and the street? Preamble to what?Bernini
1. The portico hugs public space
2. Stoop is very low
Preamble to St. Peter's
- 6Name? Key term? Architect? How does he present St. Theresa's vision?Cornaro Chapel
Trompe L'oeil
Bernini
4 ways: painting, architecture, sculpture, and tile
He opens up the ceiling, and seems to let you view below the floor. Hidden skylight, 3D sculptures on the side
- 7Papal Walk Architect? This was preambled by? Purpose? The first segment of the walk? What makes you want to turn 90 degrees? Cognitive landmarks (2)? Cognitive landmark inside church?Bernini
Andrea al Quinarle
To get people to St. Peter's
Old Roman bridge w/ sculptures of angels
The clearing of the view so that you can see the dome
Obelisk, huge door (for huge facade)
The Baldacchino (canopy for pope)
Cathedra Petri (wooden remains encased in bronze)
- 8Fountain of the 4 Rivers. Where? Architect? Obelisk had started to appear short bc? B--- was best at ---, and B--- was best at----. B--- made one of the giants face the church.Piazza Navona
Bernini
Buildings were getting taller
Bernini, making outside look good, Borromini, volumetric control
Bernini
- 9Palazzo Chigi-Odescalchi (Palacial Construction) Architect? Term? Techniques from predecessors?Bernini
Bipartite elevation although 3 stories- colossal order
Palladian motif, intercalation of segmented and trigangular arches on windows
Combo of Palazzo Farnese and Caprini - 10Scala Regia Architect? Purpose? How did he make the staircase appear deep?Bernini
To connect Pope's rooms on the 2nd floor of the Vatican to the first floor on the side of St. Peter's
By shortening columns and making it progressively narrower
- 11SS Luca e Martina by Pietro da Cortona Key feature? How is building held stable? IGNORE!!!!!The building is so compressed it becomes deformed
5 layers of bones hold it stable
- 12Sta Maria delle Pace Architect? Key term? Key feature?Pietro da Cortona
Double scale
Butterfly shape hugs public space
Chooses to scale butterfly to the size of the square, not the church
- 13Piazza del Popolo Architect? What was it? How did he transform the chaos into symmetrical space?Rainaldi
large space right behind gate used to sell wares
Rainaldi built 2 churches to create vertical symmetry, and used semicircles to create a horizontal axis with obelisk in the middle
Pope started it with an Obelisk
- 14Name? Architect? Marked the birth of what?Sta. Maria Campitelli
Rainaldi
Birth of column as ornamental device
- 15S Marcello al Corso Architect? Neat thing about it? IGNORE!Fontana
Near end of baroque period. Instead of bulging out, it was sucked in
- 16Name? Architect? Exhibits what?Borromini, the master of volumetric control
Plasticity greater than that of El Tempietto
Direct relationship between interior and exterior of the building
- 17Piazza Navona Architect? Characteristics that made this look new?Borromini
No new elements, but Borromini arranges them in such a way that it looks new
Dome is right over front door (no naive?!), lanterns frame the dome and the receding door
- 18S. Ivo della Sapienza Architect? 2 things? (They both show idiosyncrasies.)Borromini
1. Created 3d representations of family symbol and used as lanterns
2. Created an irregular lantern for center of structure
- 19Oratory of S. Filippo Neri Architect? How did he break the box of the building?Borromini
He let light pour through between the two skins of the building so that the building could breath
Called diffused lighting
- 20Guarino Guarini liked what 3 things? You can see it in the pictures (2 buildings)1. Bones
2. Luminosity
3. Geometry - 21Name? Architect? Church is a symbol for what? 3 things?Sta Maria della Salute
Longhena
Symbol for crown for Mary
1. Uses volutes to make Mary's crown
2. Shows Michelangelo's muscular treatment
3. Alternating pattern: 4 thermal windows and 4 triumphal arches on the facad - 22Palazzo Carignano Architect? What does this building make you think of?Guarino Guarini
Makes you think of Borromini's San Carlino (plasticity) because of the curves and the papal benediction logia (even though this is a secular palace)
Shows the influence of Borromini in North Italy - 23There were 3 schools in 1700's Italy: The Laterno is?, the Spanish steps are?, and Fontana de Trevi is?3 schools: classical, theatrical, and mixed
classical, theatrical, mixed - 24Stupinigi Architect? Shows what in 3 ways?Juvarra
Shows how Baroque starts to become Rococo
1. Integration with nature (can't pick it up and move it somewhere else)
2. Organic look- convoluted geometry
3. Erosion of both the skin and bones of the building - 25Surperga, Turin Architect? Key term? Architect copies who how?Juvarra
Double scale- big enough to see from foot of the hill, but too large for monastery behind it
Copies Borromini's Piazza Navona- the thing that became popular in Germany - 26Chapel St. Lazare Laurana Classical elements, Gothic elements? Building was not acceptedimposts, arches, etc, but Gothic surface- fear of the void
- 27Filarete Maggiore (Hospital in Milan) Gothic and classical?Gothic: pointed arches, lanset windows, rose windows
Classical: Roman arches (but with Gothic arches inside) - 28St. Pierre Architect? What did he do to mix Gothic and classical? 3Sohier
Replaced Gothic pieces with classical ones
Finniels (used to anchor things) are designed to look like candilabra (used to hold candles). The windows are tall and slender, but not pointed
Rose windows have occulai inside - 29Chateau Azay-le-Rideau Architect unknown Midevil, Gothic, and classical elements?1. Turrets, moat, drawbridge, keep
2. Gothic vaults (ribbed vaults with boss)
3. Orderly fenestration, classical arches, dormer windows, stone mullions?
- 30Chateaux de Chenonceau del l'Orme Gothic, Medieval, classical elements?Keep (with windows), drawbridge (solid), turret (only 1), moat, garrison replaced with renaissance garden

- 31Chateaux of Fountainbleau le Breton Progression from Francis I to Henry II?Fear of void (even the floor had a pattern) to less domination of fear of void and an emphasis of the bones plus barelled vaults (Alberti)

- 32Chateau at Chambord Purpose? Medieval, gothic, classical elements? Special thing?Hunting Chateaux
1. Turrets, defensive wall, moat, drawbridge,keep
2. Lanterns, finniels, fear of void roof
3. axiality, symmetry, tripartite elevation, horizontal
Special- Medieval staircase in form of double helix
- 33Chateau at Blois 4 different architectural styles Which styles and how? REMEMBER IT HAS A _______ _______!!!!Gothic, Medieval, Classical, Baroque
JUST KNOW THAT IT'S AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF STYLES
Blind Loggia- Loggia against a solid wall
- 34Chateau d'Ancy le Franc Architect? What was wrong with it? Midevil, gothic, and classical elements?Serlio
Too plain and classical, small dormer windows
1. Turrets,'wall', moat, drawbridge
2. Gothic roof-typical of a cathedral
3. Tripartite elevation, plain facad
- 35Cour Carree Pierre Lescot First what? Midevil, Gothic, and Classical elements? New feature?First successful combination of the 3 styles
1. Turrets (served as pavilions), walls (wings), porticolis gate (Corps de logi), drawbridge, dry moat
2. Gothic- fear of the void, gothic roof hidden by dormers
3. Niches, exedras, arches, corinthian columns, occulai, etc
Feature: fused dormers hide Gothic roof
- 36Chateau d'Anet de l'Orme, for Diana Medieval, classical, and Gothic elements? The chapel is Gothic, how? Very French element?1. Drawbridge, turrets, moat,etc
2. Triumphal arch, statue of Greek godess Diana
3. Expansive space in chapel makes it Gothic-the coffering is not flat and is a mirror image of the floor, doubling the space inside
First Interior successful combination of Gothic and classical
- 37What's 1500's Spain like? (Granada)Serlian motif, rustification, piano nobile, occulai, plateresque (fear of the void)
Based on Caprini model - 38French vs. Spanish ArchitectureSpanish- religious, spartan furnishings
French- secular, overly decorated. Louis had a party palace with a church off to the side, while Philip II basically lived in a church - 39Place des Vosges What was it? How many others were there?First Green Square in Europe
2- Place Royal (sqr red and cream), Place Dauphine (triangle) (Place de France never finished-halfcircle)
- 40Chateau de Blois Architect? Features?Mansart
1.Interlocking bay,
2. classically tripartite,
3. Gothic roof that hides a cupula letting in light (light-Borromini),
4. front of building hugs surroundings (Bernini)
- 41ID Architects? How did they try to invent a new type of church?St. Marie de la Visitation
Mansart, Perrault
Tried to combine hotel with a dome and temple front or triumphal arch. Didn't work. There's an aedicula where the arch should be plus a rose window
- 42ID Who was Salomon de Brosse? This building features what?St. Gervais
Bernini of France
Created interlocking bay
- 43Church of the Sorbonne Jaques Lemercier This church has 2 front doors. Why and how?One faces heart of university, the other faces the heart of the university
1. University- townhouse formation,triumphal arch, portico, clock, very vertical. Trompe l'oeil used to create depth
2. Vertical but very mundane
- 44Maisons Lafitte Architect? Why is this important? Classical,Gothic, midevil?Monsart
Ultimate blend of the 3
1. 5 partite- 2 end pavillions (turrets), 2 wings (walls), Corps de logi (keep)
2. Gothic roof with truncated U shape
3. Classical in other ways i guess
- 45The Louvre Architect? Classical, Midevil, Gothic?Perrault
1. Mostly classical
2. 5-partite midevil arrangment, moat, drawbridge
3. Facad is not flat but expansive
- 46Place Vendom Architect? Another Cool Place in the shape of an irregular__________Mansart (the real Mansart's nephew)
Octagon
- 47Hotel de Soubise (Mansion in the city) The outside is 1600's French, inside is Rococo General features of Rococo? (5) Father of Rococo?1. Organic decoration
2. Architectural frame disappears
3. Vaults are painted sky blue (birds often added)
4.Glass and mirrors
5. Gold leaf
Boffrand
- 48Chateau at Chambord is the first step It has?(3)1. Solid square with pavilions, Corps de logi, turrets, moat etc

- 49Luxembourg palace Salomon de Brosse 2nd step in the evolution: what happens? 3 things1. Square becomes permeable
2. The inside is open
3. Gallery of sculptures at the back
- 50Vaux-le-Vicomte Architects? (Same as Versailles) 3rd step in evolution did what? Red and white cream brick combo from where? 3 Features?Le Notre, Le Vau, Le Brun (or Mercie?)
Truncated U
Place Royal
3 features
1. Dominating building
2. Fun part and servant part of building
3. Gardens in back
- 51What is this? Architects? (3) The back was a backdrop- features? Louis was associated with what? It had a church but the church...Versailles (U shape)
Le Vau, Le Brun, Le Notre
archuated, hall of mirrors, gallery of sculptures
Apollo, Sun
Church to the side
- 52Chateau de Marly-le-Roy (Smaller place for King Louis XIV) Architect? He suggested a U with pavillions; how did he reinforce it? The design was very Baroque bc...Jules Hardouin-Mansart
3 terraces, lake in the middle
Overly decorated, overly complex spaces
Información
- Descripción
- Fichas sobre ARC, creado por Ellie Smerznak el 05/11/2018.
- Creado por
- Ellie Smerznak
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