1 / 41

Grids and Rational Architecture

Grids and Rational Architecture. North Italian Lanscape. J A Gabriel, Place Louis XV (now Place de la Concorde), Paris, 1763-. Ste Genevi ève, Paris (Le Panthéon), architect J-G Soufflot, 1757-89. Julien David Leroy,, development of Christian church type, 1764.

mackenzie-valdez
Download Presentation

Grids and Rational Architecture

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Grids and Rational Architecture

  2. North Italian Lanscape

  3. J A Gabriel, Place Louis XV (now Place de la Concorde), Paris, 1763-

  4. Ste Geneviève, Paris (Le Panthéon), architect J-G Soufflot, 1757-89

  5. Julien David Leroy,, development of Christian church type, 1764

  6. Comédie Francaise (Theatre de l’Odeon), Paris,architects J-M Peyre & Charles de Wailly, 1776

  7. Théatre de l’Odéon, Pariscross section

  8. Odéon quarter, Paris

  9. Grand Théatre, Bordeaux, architect Victor Louis, 1773-80

  10. Grand Théatre, Bordeaux, architect Victor Louis, 1773-80

  11. Jacques Gondoin, School of Surgery, Paris, 1769-74

  12. Jacques Gondoin, School of Surgery, Paris, 1769-74

  13. Jacques Gondoin, School of Surgery, Paris, 1769-74view of the Anatomy Theatre

  14. Sir William Chambers, Somerset House, London, 1776

  15. Sir William Chambers, Somerset House, London, 1776

  16. Sir William Chambers, Somerset House, London, 1776The Navy Stair

  17. J-L Boullée, Cenotaph to Newton, c.1784

  18. J-L Boullée, Interior of the Metropole, c.1781

  19. C-N Ledoux, Ideal City of Chaux, fromArchitecture considered in relation to Art, Morals and Legislation, 1804 (partially constructed at Arc et Senans, 1774-78)

  20. C-N Ledoux, Cemetery at Chaux, fromArchitecture considered in relation to Art, Morals and Legislation, 1804

  21. C-N Ledoux, House for the Directors of the River Loüe, fromArchitecture considered in relation to Art, Morals and Legislation, 1804

  22. J N L Durand, Ensembles d’edifices (compositions of buildings) from Précis des Leçons, 1802-05

  23. J N L Durand, Courtyards, from Précis des Leçons, 1802-05

  24. A mule shop (textile factory), cast iron frame construction, England c.1820

  25. Sir Charles Barry, The Reform Club, Pall Mall, London, 1839

  26. Reform Club, plans

  27. Reform Club, Section

  28. Le Corbusier, Five Points of the New Architecture, 1923

  29. Le Corbusier, Villa Stein-De Monzie, Garches, 1926

  30. Giuseppe Terragni, Casa del Fascio, Como, Italy, 1932

  31. Casa del Fascio, plans and section

  32. Casa del Fascio elevations

  33. Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, Kroller-Muller House, 1912

  34. Mies van der Rohe, Lake Shore Drive Apartments under construction, c.1949

  35. Charles and Ray Eames, Eames House, Santa Monica, CA, 1949

  36. Le Corbusier, Plan Voisin for Paris, 1925

  37. Plainview, Texas

  38. Milton Keynes Central plan, c.1970

  39. Milton Keynes, Shopping Centre

  40. Reading List on brief:Bergdoll, B, European Architecture 1750-1890, 2000Middleton, R., & Watkin, D, Neoclassical and Nineteenth Century Architecture, New York, Abrams, 1980724/MIDAdditional reading:Timeless Architecture 1, edited by Dan Cruickshank, London, Architectural Press, 1985 (section on Reform Club) 724.9/TIMThe Terragni Atlas, ed. Paulo Rosselli, Milan, Skia, 2004, 720.92/TERVidler, Anthony, Claude-Nicholas Ledoux: architecture and social reform, Cambridge, MIT Press, 1990, 720.92/LED:VID

More Related