In 1956 art historian Panofsky gave four incisive lectures at the Institute of Fine Arts at New York University which were subsequently published ...
Continue Reading →With contributions from provocative art and architectural historians, this book is a unique exposition of the temporary architecture erected for festivals and the ...
Continue Reading →In 1540 Antonio Lafreri, a native of Besançon transplanted to Rome, began publishing maps and other printed images that depicted major monuments and ...
Continue Reading →Antoine Chrysostôme Quatremère de Quincy (1755-1849) was one of the most influential French art and architectural theorists. His career included programmes to reform ...
Continue Reading →Why did early modern architects continue copying drawings long after the invention of print should have made such copying obsolete? Carolyn Yerkes answers ...
Continue Reading →In this enchanting meditation on ruins, Christopher Woodward takes us on a thousand-year journey from the plains of Troy to the monuments of ...
Continue Reading →A remarkable investigation on the exhibitions that have shaped contemporary architecture. The first Venice Biennale of Architecture in 1980 was one of those ...
Continue Reading →From the earliest moment of his prolific career to the end of his life, Charles Blanc dedicated most of his intellectual energies to ...
Continue Reading →A physician, physicist, Cartesian, and “Modern” in the famous querelle des Anciens et des Modernes, Claude Perrault acquired architectural immortality with his design ...
Continue Reading →Nicolas Le Camus de Mézières (1721–circa 1793) emerges today as one of the more fascinating and influential architects of the French Enlightenment. Much ...
Continue Reading →