Quinlan terry biography of michael jackson
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Alexander Jackson Davis, Artist
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Once upon a time, architects could draw, could show to you the world direct from the mind, vivid in color, form and line. Michelangelo, an unlicensed architect, imagined the storybook of our humanity upon the Sistine ceiling, set it within a picture of pictured architecture. And then, of course, you know his Saint Peter’s Basilica, grandest building in Christendom, a building begun by Bramante, continued by Raphael, extended into exalted clarity by Michelangelo. We all live and work and dream within inherited tradition.
Michelangelo’s Sistine Ceiling. Courtesy, Flickr Commons
Alexander Jackson Davis, Design for the Capitol of Ohio, Columbus. Courtesy, The Metropolitain Museum of Art
Traditions have their way with us even when we plan to have our way with tradition, even when we plan to do away with tradition. The Dome of Saint Peter’s Basilica, grandchild of the Pantheon, I see in our U.S. Capitol dome … yes, I see it in this moment of writing when on the roof deck of my home. Below me, the streets of Alexandria, Virginia, explored by young Alexander Jackson Davis when walking with ink-stained hands from his brother’s print shop to the theatre where he performed. As I’ve been told, the teenaged Alexander designed stage sets, much as Michelangelo theatrically set the Bible upon the stage of the Sistine ceiling. We artists are dreamers all.
Perhaps you know: What enters your mind through your eye leaves from your heart through your tongue. Yes, we live in an envious, pornographic, wikipedia Age when the harmful is merely mundane. Look about you and see what we have made. When in Alexandria, between labor and acting and designing, young A.J. Davis read Romantic novels. No, not nickel romances but the great works of the Romantics, Byron, Shelly, Wordsworth, et alia, and see what he made of what he allowed into his mind.
From Raphael’s School of Athens.
Alexa
List of architects
The following is a list of notable architects – well-known individuals with a large body of published work or notable structures, which point to an article in the English Wikipedia.
This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
Early architects
- Aa (Middle Kingdom), Egyptian
- Amenhotep, son of Hapu (14th c. BC), Egyptian
- Anthemius of Tralles (c. 474 – 533–558), Greek
- Apollodorus of Damascus (2nd c. AD), Damascus
- Aristobulus of Cassandreia (c. 375 – 301 BC), Greek
- Callicrates (mid-5th c. BC), Greek
- Hermodorus of Salamis (fl. 146–102 BC), Cypriot
- Hippodamus of Miletus (498–408 BC), Greek
- Ictinus (fl. mid-5th c. BC), Greek
- Imhotep (fl. late 27th c. BC), Egyptian
- Ineni (18th Dynasty of Egypt), Egyptian
- Isidore of Miletus (6th c. AD), Byzantine Greek
- Marcus Agrippa (63–12 BC), Roman
- Mnesicles (mid-5th c. BC), Athenian
- Rabirius (1st–2nd cc. AD), Roman
- Senemut (18th Dynasty of Egypt), Egyptian
- Vitruvius (c. 80–70 BC – post–15 BC), Roman
- Yu Hao (喻皓, fl 970), Chinese
12th-century architects
13th-century architects
14th-century architects
- Filippo Calendario (died 1355), Venetian
- Jacopo Celega (died pre–1386), Italian
- Taddeo Gaddi (c. 1290–1366), Florentine
- Giotto di Bondone (c. 1267–1337), Florentine
- Anđeo Lovrov Zadranin (fl. mid–14th c.), Croatian
- Juraj Lovrov Zadranin (fl. 14th c.), Croatian
- Heinrich Parler (c. 1310–1371), German
- Johann Parler (c. 1359–1405/6), Bohemian
- Peter Parler (c. 1333–1399), Bohemian
- Wenzel Parler (c. 1360–1404), Bohemian
15th-century architects
- Leon Battista Alberti (1404–1472), Italian
- Andrea Alessi (1425–1505), Dalmatian
- Marko Andrijić (c. 1470 – post-1507), Dalmatian
- Donato Bramante (1444–1514), Italian
- Filippo Brunelleschi (1377–1446), Italian
- Mauro Codussi (1440–1504), Italian/Venetian
- Aristotele Fioravanti (c. 1415 or 1420 – c. 1486), Italian/Russia
After the sale of Daylesford(see previous posts on the quintessential Cotswolds country house here,here,here,and here)to Baron Thyssen-Bornemisza, was Viscount Rothermere left without a proper country seat? Not for long. Jonathan Harmsworth, 4th Viscount Rothermere(born 1967, son of Vere and Pat "Bubbles" Harmsworth, see earlier post here),built an exemplary new country house, 2000 to 2002, on the 200 acres known as Ferne Park.The entrance (north) front of Ferne Park,
the home of Viscountess Rothermere.
Built 2000 to 2002 to designs by Quinlan Terry.
Image via QFT.
The present house is the third that had stood on the site with a view to the Dorset Hills. The second house had been demolished in 1965. The Harmsworths had been looking for a property with views and old out-buildings that could be developed; Ferne Park filled those requirements. The local planning authority had three restrictions that were gladly respected: the house must be built of local stone, be classical in design, and be no larger than the previous house that had occupied the site. As of this writing, Viscount Rothermere spends most of his time at his chateau in the Durdogne where he is visited by his wife and children who otherwise live at Ferne Park.An aerial view of Ferne Park.
Image via QFT.
Claudia Caroline Clemence Harmsworth, the Viscountess Rothermere, was familiar with the work of classicist English architect Quinlan Terrywho with his son Francis are principals in the firm Quinlan Francis Terry LLFin Dedham, England; subsequently, the firm was engaged to create a new classical mansion on the property.The approach to Ferne Park is on an angle
rather than axial, characteristic of
many Palladian buildings.
Image via QFT.
One of the inspirational models for the new house was Came House, built in 1754, in Winterborn- Zaha hadid famous buildings
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