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Quazen > Tags > neo-classicism
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neo-classicism |
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 | | Revivalism in Architecture | | by Ferdine, May 14, 2008 | | The phenomenon of revivalism in architecture. Basically revivalism is the practice of using styles from the past, but it can also be a case of using the image of the past for specific purposes. As we’ll see, designers have used the past for definite agendas, whether social, political or cultural. | | Comments(0) Liked It: 27 |
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 | | Gothic Revival Architecture in the USA | | by Ferdine, May 14, 2008 | | The Gothic Revival was based on a resurrection of the Gothic style of the Middle Ages. It was a major social and cultural movement that transformed Britain during the nineteenth century. | | Comments(0) Liked It: 26 |
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 | | High Victorian Gothic Architecture | | by Ferdine, May 14, 2008 | | By the 1850s, the Gothic Revival had entered a new phase, which we call High Victorian Gothic. Architects began to explore French and Italian Gothic, which were very different from British forms. | | Comments(0) Liked It: 11 |
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 | | Neo-Classical Architecture | | by Ferdine, May 14, 2008 | | Architecture in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries was dominated by the phenomenon of revivalism, the practice of using styles from the past. The two major forms of revivalism were the Gothic Revival and Neo-Classicism, which became locked in a vigorous debate known as the ‘Battle of the Styles’. | | Comments(0) Liked It: 25 |
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