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ARCH 219: Part 2

Arielle Bessler ARCH 219 College Inglés 115 fichas

ARCH 219: Part 2

Fichas del conjunto (115)

  1. 1—Massachusetts State House
    (1759 - 1797)
    Charles Bullfinch
    Boston, MA
    Federalist/Roman Revival
    Massachusetts State House (1759 - 1797) Charles Bullfinch Boston, MA Federalist/Roman Revival
  2. 2—Virginia State House
    (1786)
    Thomas Jefferson
    Richmond, VA
    Roman Revival
    Virginia State House (1786) Thomas Jefferson Richmond, VA Roman Revival
  3. 3—Monticello
    (1768-1782, 1796-1809)
    Thomas Jefferson
    Charlottesville, VA
    Monticello (1768-1782, 1796-1809) Thomas Jefferson Charlottesville, VA
  4. 4—University of Virginia
    (1817-1834)
    Thomas Jefferson
    Charlottesville, VA
    Roman Revival
    University of Virginia (1817-1834) Thomas Jefferson Charlottesville, VA Roman Revival
  5. 5—Second Bank of the United States (1816)
    William Strickland
    Philadelphia, PA
    Greek Revival
    Second Bank of the United States (1816) William Strickland Philadelphia, PA Greek Revival
  6. 6—Merchant's Exchange
    1832-1834
    William Strickland
    Philadelphia, PA
    Monument of Lysicrates
    Greek Revival
    Merchant's Exchange 1832-1834 William Strickland Philadelphia, PA Monument of Lysicrates Greek Revival
  7. 7—Dunelith
    1856
    Natchez, MS
    Greek Revival
    Dunelith 1856 Natchez, MS Greek Revival
  8. 8—Trinity Church
    1841-1846
    Richard Upjohn
    New York, NY
    Gothic Revival
    Trinity Church 1841-1846 Richard Upjohn New York, NY Gothic Revival
  9. 9—Biltmore
    (1890-1895)
    Richard M. Hunt
    Ashville, NC
    French Renaissance
    Biltmore (1890-1895) Richard M. Hunt Ashville, NC French Renaissance
  10. 10—Tribune Building
    1873-1895
    Richard M. Hunt
    New York, NY
    Second Empire
    Tribune Building 1873-1895 Richard M. Hunt New York, NY Second Empire
  11. 11—Trinity Church
    1872-1877
    H.H. Richardson
    Boston MA
    Romanesque Revival
    Trinity Church 1872-1877 H.H. Richardson Boston MA Romanesque Revival
  12. 12—Marshall Fields Wholesale Store
    1885-1887
    H.H. Richardson
    Chicago, IL
    Marshall Fields Wholesale Store 1885-1887 H.H. Richardson Chicago, IL
  13. 13—Haughwout Building
    1857
    John Gaynor
    New York, NY
    Cast iron
    Haughwout Building 1857 John Gaynor New York, NY Cast iron
  14. 14—Monadnock Building
    1891-1893
    Daniel Burnham & Root
    Chicago, IL
    Monadnock Building 1891-1893 Daniel Burnham & Root Chicago, IL
  15. 15—Fair Building (Chicago School)
    1891-1892
    William LeBaron Jenney
    Chicago, IL
    Steel Frame
    Fair Building (Chicago School) 1891-1892 William LeBaron Jenney Chicago, IL Steel Frame
  16. 16—Wainwright Building
    1890-1891
    Dankmar Alder & Louis Sullivan
    St. Louis, MO
    High Rise Precedent
    Wainwright Building 1890-1891 Dankmar Alder & Louis Sullivan St. Louis, MO High Rise Precedent
  17. 17—Plan of Washington DC
    1791
    Charles l'Enfant & Ellicot
    French Influence (Diagonal boulevards & squares)
    Plan of Washington DC 1791 Charles l'Enfant & Ellicot French Influence (Diagonal boulevards & squares)
  18. 18—White House
    1792
    James Hoban
    Washington DC
    White House 1792 James Hoban Washington DC
  19. 19—The Capitol
    1793
    William Thornton
    Washington DC
    (Expansion by Thomas U. Walter)
    The Capitol 1793 William Thornton Washington DC (Expansion by Thomas U. Walter)
  20. 20—Plan of New York City
    1776 & 1811
    New York, NY
    Speculative Grid
    Plan of New York City 1776 & 1811 New York, NY Speculative Grid
  21. 21—World Columbian Exposition
    1893
    Chicago, IL
    City Beautiful Movement
    World Columbian Exposition 1893 Chicago, IL City Beautiful Movement
  22. 22—City Beautiful Plan for Chicago
    1909
    Daniel Turnham
    City Beautiful Plan for Chicago 1909 Daniel Turnham
  23. 23—Washington DC Plan
    1901
    Senate Park Commission
    City Beautiful Movement
    Washington DC Plan 1901 Senate Park Commission City Beautiful Movement
  24. 24—San Francisco City Hall
    1912-1915
    Bakewell and Brown
    San Francisco, CA
    San Francisco City Hall 1912-1915 Bakewell and Brown San Francisco, CA
  25. 25—William Morris
    1834-1896
    Wanted to bring back handmade work and craftsmanship like that of the Middle Ages
    William Morris 1834-1896 Wanted to bring back handmade work and craftsmanship like that of the Middle Ages
  26. 26—Red House
    1859
    Phillip Webb
    Bexleyheath, England
    For Philip Webb
    Red House 1859 Phillip Webb Bexleyheath, England For Philip Webb
  27. 27—Munstead Wood
    1896
    Sir Edwin Lutyens
    Godalming England
    For Gertrude Jekyll
    Joined home and garden
    Munstead Wood 1896 Sir Edwin Lutyens Godalming England For Gertrude Jekyll Joined home and garden
  28. 28—Hill House
    1903
    Charles Rennie Mackintosh
    Helensburg, Glasgow UK
    Inspired by Middle Age Scottish Castles
    Hill House 1903 Charles Rennie Mackintosh Helensburg, Glasgow UK Inspired by Middle Age Scottish Castles
  29. 29—Glasgow School of Art
    1897-1909
    Charles Rennie Mackintosh
    Glasgow UK
    Glasgow School of Art 1897-1909 Charles Rennie Mackintosh Glasgow UK
  30. 30—Central Park
    1857
    Olmsead & Vaux
    New York, NY
    Inspired by Birkenhead Park, Liverpool
    Central Park 1857 Olmsead & Vaux New York, NY Inspired by Birkenhead Park, Liverpool
  31. 31—Rotch House
    1845
    AJ Davis
    New Bedford, MA
    Versatile because of decoration
    Rotch House 1845 AJ Davis New Bedford, MA Versatile because of decoration
  32. 32—Plan for Riverside
    1869-1869
    Olmstead & Vaux
    Riverside, IL
    Plan for Riverside 1869-1869 Olmstead & Vaux Riverside, IL
  33. 33—Isaac Bell House
    1881-1883
    McKim Mead & White
    Newport, RI
    Shingle Style
    Isaac Bell House 1881-1883 McKim Mead & White Newport, RI Shingle Style
  34. 34—Frank Lloyd WrightFrank Lloyd Wright
  35. 35—Robie House
    1909
    Frank Lloyd Wright
    Oak Park IL
    Praire Style
    Robie House 1909 Frank Lloyd Wright Oak Park IL Praire Style
  36. 36—Gamble House
    1907-1908
    Greene & Greene
    Pasadena, CA
    Gamble House 1907-1908 Greene & Greene Pasadena, CA
  37. 37—First Church of Christ Scientists
    1909-1911
    Bernard Maybeck
    Berkley, CA
    First Church of Christ Scientists 1909-1911 Bernard Maybeck Berkley, CA
  38. 38—Garden City Diagram
    1898
    Ebenezer Howard
    Garden City Diagram 1898 Ebenezer Howard
  39. 39—Letchworth Garden City
    1902
    Parker & Unwin
    Letchworth, England
    Letchworth Garden City 1902 Parker & Unwin Letchworth, England
  40. 40—Cities Industrielle Project
    1917
    Tony Garnier
    Cities Industrielle Project 1917 Tony Garnier
  41. 41—Tassel House
    1892-1893
    Victor Horta
    Brussels, Belgium
    Ironwork, curves, nature
    Tassel House 1892-1893 Victor Horta Brussels, Belgium Ironwork, curves, nature
  42. 42Art Nouveau 1890-1905The rejection of Beaux Arts Classicism, belief in total design, plant inspired designs, biomorphic forms & the whiplash curve. Doesn't look like anything done before.
  43. 43—Van Eetvelde House
    1895-1898
    Victor Horta
    Brussels, Belgium
    Van Eetvelde House 1895-1898 Victor Horta Brussels, Belgium
  44. 44—Furniture Designed by Hector Guimard
    French Art Nouveau
    Furniture Designed by Hector Guimard French Art Nouveau
  45. 45—Metro Stations
    1899-1904
    Hector Guimard
    Paris, France
    Wrought Iron
    Metro Stations 1899-1904 Hector Guimard Paris, France Wrought Iron
  46. 46—25 bis Rue Franklin
    1903
    Auguste Perret
    Paris, France
    Reinforced Concrete
    25 bis Rue Franklin 1903 Auguste Perret Paris, France Reinforced Concrete
  47. 47—Schwanbarch Bridge
    1933
    Robert Mailart
    Switzerland
    Reinforced concrete
    Schwanbarch Bridge 1933 Robert Mailart Switzerland Reinforced concrete
  48. 48—Casa Mila
    1905
    Antonio Gaudi
    Barcelona, Spain
    Casa Mila 1905 Antonio Gaudi Barcelona, Spain
  49. 49Catalan Modernisme 1888-1911The desire to raise Catalonian culture to rival the most advanced parts of Europe
  50. 50—Sagrada Familia
    1884 - 1926
    Antonio Gaudi
    Barcelona, Spain
    Sagrada Familia 1884 - 1926 Antonio Gaudi Barcelona, Spain
  51. 51—Secession Gallery
    1897-1898
    Joseph Maria Olbrich
    Vienna, Austria
    Secession Gallery 1897-1898 Joseph Maria Olbrich Vienna, Austria
  52. 52SecessionQuestioned the fine arts tradition of the Beaux-Arts and developed ideas about total design
  53. 53—Postal Savings Bank n
    1904-1906
    Otto Wagner
    Vienna, Austria
    Postal Savings Bank n 1904-1906 Otto Wagner Vienna, Austria
  54. 54—Goldman & Salatsch Building (Looshaus)
    1910
    Adolf Loos
    Vienna Austria
    Ornamentation = Crime
    Goldman & Salatsch Building (Looshaus) 1910 Adolf Loos Vienna Austria Ornamentation = Crime
  55. 55—Scheu House
    1912
    Adolf Loos
    Vienna, Austria
    Scheu House 1912 Adolf Loos Vienna, Austria
  56. 56—Antonio Sant'EliaAntonio Sant'Elia
  57. 57—Power Station
    1914
    Antonio Sant'Elia
    Importance of electricty
    Power Station 1914 Antonio Sant'Elia Importance of electricty
  58. 58—Station for Airplanes and Trains
    1914
    Antonio Sant'Elia
    "Futurist City"
    Station for Airplanes and Trains 1914 Antonio Sant'Elia "Futurist City"
  59. 59—Apartment La Citta Nuova
    1914
    Anotnio Sant'Elia
    Doesn't hide the elevator
    Apartment La Citta Nuova 1914 Anotnio Sant'Elia Doesn't hide the elevator
  60. 60—Studies for Purely Architectural Sculpture
    1921
    Theo van Doesburg and Hans Vogel
    Studies for Purely Architectural Sculpture 1921 Theo van Doesburg and Hans Vogel
  61. 61—Hôtel Particulier
    1923
    Theo van Doesburg and Cornelis van Eesteren
    Hôtel Particulier 1923 Theo van Doesburg and Cornelis van Eesteren
  62. 62—Counter-Construction
    1924
    Theo van Doesburg and Cornelis van Eesteren
    Counter-Construction 1924 Theo van Doesburg and Cornelis van Eesteren
  63. 63—Compositions
    1927 & 1921
    Piet Mondrian
    Compositions 1927 & 1921 Piet Mondrian
  64. 64—Chair
    1917
    Gerrit Rietveld
    Chair 1917 Gerrit Rietveld
  65. 65—Schroeder House
    1924
    Gerrit Rietveld & Truss Schroeder
    Utrecht, Holland
    Schroeder House 1924 Gerrit Rietveld & Truss Schroeder Utrecht, Holland
  66. 66German WerkbundTried to integrate art and industry at a national level. Included Herman Muthesius and Peter Behrens
  67. 67—Fagus Factory
    1911-1912
    Walter Gropius & Adolf Meyer
    Alfed an der Leine, Germany
    Fagus Factory 1911-1912 Walter Gropius & Adolf Meyer Alfed an der Leine, Germany
  68. 68—Model Factory
    1914
    Walter Gropius & Adolf Meyer
    Werkbund Exhibition, Cologne
    Model Factory 1914 Walter Gropius & Adolf Meyer Werkbund Exhibition, Cologne
  69. 69—AEG Pavilion
    1908
    Peter Behrens
    German Shipbuilding Exhibition
    AEG Pavilion 1908 Peter Behrens German Shipbuilding Exhibition
  70. 70—AEG Turbine Factory
    1908-1909
    Peter Behrens
    Berlin
    AEG Turbine Factory 1908-1909 Peter Behrens Berlin
  71. 71—Glass Pavilion
    1914
    Bruno Taut
    Werkbund Exhibition, Cologne
    Expressionist
    Glass Pavilion 1914 Bruno Taut Werkbund Exhibition, Cologne Expressionist
  72. 72—Ceska Chair
    1928
    Marcel Breuer
    Modern industrial materials are domesticated
    Ceska Chair 1928 Marcel Breuer Modern industrial materials are domesticated
  73. 73—Bauhaus Building
    1926
    Walter Gropius
    Dessau, Germany
    Influenced by "pinwheel" Willits House
    Bauhaus Building 1926 Walter Gropius Dessau, Germany Influenced by "pinwheel" Willits House
  74. 743 Principles of International Style1) Architecture as volume
    2) Regularity over Symmetry
    3) Avoidance of applied decoration
  75. 75—Friedrichstrasse Skyscraper Project
    1921
    Mies van der Rohe
    Berlin, Germany
    Open, Glass, experimental
    Friedrichstrasse Skyscraper Project 1921 Mies van der Rohe Berlin, Germany Open, Glass, experimental
  76. 76—Glass skyscraper Project
    1922
    Mies van der Rohe
    Glass skyscraper Project 1922 Mies van der Rohe
  77. 77—Plan of Concrete Country House
    1923
    Mies van der Rohe
    Plan of Concrete Country House 1923 Mies van der Rohe
  78. 78—Lessing House
    1923
    Mies van der Rohe
    Lessing House 1923 Mies van der Rohe
  79. 79—Brick Country House
    1924
    Mies van der Rohe
    Brick Country House 1924 Mies van der Rohe
  80. 80—Apartment building
    1927
    Mies van der Rohe
    Weissenhofsiedlung
    Stuttgart, Germany
    Apartment building 1927 Mies van der Rohe Weissenhofsiedlung Stuttgart, Germany
  81. 81—Weissenhofsiedlung
    1927
    Mies van der Rohe and others
    Stuttgart, Germany
    Weissenhofsiedlung 1927 Mies van der Rohe and others Stuttgart, Germany
  82. 82—German (Barcelona) Pavilion
    1929
    Mies van der Rohe
    Barcelona Intetnational Expostition
    German (Barcelona) Pavilion 1929 Mies van der Rohe Barcelona Intetnational Expostition
  83. 83—Barcelona Chair
    1929
    Mies van der Rohe
    Barcelona Pavilion
    Barcelona Chair 1929 Mies van der Rohe Barcelona Pavilion
  84. 84—Tugendhat House
    1928 - 1930
    Mies van der Rohe
    Brno, Czech Republic
    Tugendhat House 1928 - 1930 Mies van der Rohe Brno, Czech Republic
  85. 85Towards a New ArchitectureLe Corbusier
    First comprehensive modernist books about Architecture
    Architecture should evolve like technology
  86. 86—Domino House
    1915
    Le Corbusier
    Domino House 1915 Le Corbusier
  87. 87—Houses 14 & 15
    1925 - 1927
    Le Corbusier
    Weissenhofsiedlung
    Stuttgart, Germany
    Houses 14 & 15 1925 - 1927 Le Corbusier Weissenhofsiedlung Stuttgart, Germany
  88. 88Five Points of a New ArchitectureLe Corbusier
    1) Piloti
    2) Free Plan
    3) Free Facade
    4) Horizontal Windows
    5) Roof Terrace
  89. 89—Four Housing Types
    1929
    Le Corbusier
    Four Housing Types 1929 Le Corbusier
  90. 90—Villa Savoye
    1929-1931
    Le Corbusier
    Poissy, France
    All 5 points
    Villa Savoye 1929-1931 Le Corbusier Poissy, France All 5 points
  91. 91—Tuberculosis Sanatorium
    1929-1931
    Alvar Aalto
    Paimio, Finland
    Tuberculosis Sanatorium 1929-1931 Alvar Aalto Paimio, Finland
  92. 92—Villa Mairea
    1937-1939
    Alvar Aalto
    Noormarkku, Finland
    Villa Mairea 1937-1939 Alvar Aalto Noormarkku, Finland
  93. 93—Schindler House and Studio (King's Road)
    1922
    Rudolph Schindler
    Los Angeles
    Schindler House and Studio (King's Road) 1922 Rudolph Schindler Los Angeles
  94. 94—Lovell House (Health House)
    1929
    Richard Neutra
    Los Angeles, CA
    Lovell House (Health House) 1929 Richard Neutra Los Angeles, CA
  95. 95—Johnson Wax Building
    1936-1937
    Frank Lloyd Wright
    Racine, WI
    Johnson Wax Building 1936-1937 Frank Lloyd Wright Racine, WI
  96. 96—Kaufmann House (Falling Water)
    1936-1938
    Frank Lloyd Wright
    Bear Run, PA
    Kaufmann House (Falling Water) 1936-1938 Frank Lloyd Wright Bear Run, PA
  97. 97—Schuckle Canning Company
    1942
    William Wurster
    Sunnycale, CA
    Schuckle Canning Company 1942 William Wurster Sunnycale, CA
  98. 98—Ministry of Education and Health
    1937-1943
    Lucio Costa
    Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
    5 Points + Curves
    Ministry of Education and Health 1937-1943 Lucio Costa Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 5 Points + Curves
  99. 99—Casa do Baile
    1942
    Oscar Niemeyer
    Pampulha, Brazil
    Casa do Baile 1942 Oscar Niemeyer Pampulha, Brazil
  100. 100—Okada House
    1933
    Sutemi Horiguchi
    Tokyo Japan
    Okada House 1933 Sutemi Horiguchi Tokyo Japan
  101. 101—Oshima Weather Station
    1938
    Sutemi Horiguchi
    Oshima Weather Station 1938 Sutemi Horiguchi
  102. 102—Woolworth Building
    1911-1913
    Cass Gilbert
    New York, NY
    Woolworth Building 1911-1913 Cass Gilbert New York, NY
  103. 103—Chicago Tribune Building
    1922-1925
    Raymond Hood and John Howells
    Chicago, IL
    Gothic
    Chicago Tribune Building 1922-1925 Raymond Hood and John Howells Chicago, IL Gothic
  104. 104—Buildings adapted to 1916 NYC height restrictions
    Hugh Ferris
    Buildings adapted to 1916 NYC height restrictions Hugh Ferris
  105. 105—Empire State Building
    1929-1931
    Shreve, Lamb and Harmon
    New York, NY
    Empire State Building 1929-1931 Shreve, Lamb and Harmon New York, NY
  106. 106—Rockefeller Center
    1929-1939
    by Reinhard & Hofmeister, Harrison & MacMurray, Hood, Godley & Fouilhoux
    New York, NY
    Rockefeller Center 1929-1939 by Reinhard & Hofmeister, Harrison & MacMurray, Hood, Godley & Fouilhoux New York, NY
  107. 107—Casa del Fascio
    1933-1936
    Giuseppe Terragni
    Como, Italy
    Casa del Fascio 1933-1936 Giuseppe Terragni Como, Italy
  108. 108—Piazza Austo Imperiale
    Mussolini
    Rome, Italy
    Piazza Austo Imperiale Mussolini Rome, Italy
  109. 109—Palace of Italian Civilization
    1938-1943
    Guerrini, La Padula and Romano
    Rome, Italy
    Palace of Italian Civilization 1938-1943 Guerrini, La Padula and Romano Rome, Italy
  110. 110—Party Congress Grounds & Zeppelin Field
    1934
    Albert Speer
    Nuremberg, Germany
    Party Congress Grounds & Zeppelin Field 1934 Albert Speer Nuremberg, Germany
  111. 111—New Chancellery
    1936-1939
    Albert Speer
    Berlin, Germany
    New Chancellery 1936-1939 Albert Speer Berlin, Germany
  112. 112—Hitler's Berlin Plan
    North-south axis
    Hitler's Berlin Plan North-south axis
  113. 113—Great Hall
    Albert Speer
    Berlin, Germany
    Great Hall Albert Speer Berlin, Germany
  114. 114—Jefferson Memorial
    1935-1937
    John Russell Pope
    Washington DC
    Jefferson Memorial 1935-1937 John Russell Pope Washington DC
  115. 115—National Gallery of Art
    1935-1941
    John Russell Pope
    Washington DC
    National Gallery of Art 1935-1941 John Russell Pope Washington DC

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College ARCH 219 Fichas sobre ARCH 219: Part 2, creado por Arielle Bessler el 23/04/2015.
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Arielle Bessler
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