Tavernor, Robert.

Palladio and Palladianism / Robert Tavernor.

New York, N.Y. : Thames and Hudson, 1991.

216 pages : illustrations ; 21 cm.

World of art

Andrea Palladio, probably the most famous architect in the Western world, stands at the beginning of the movement called Palladianism. For the landed gentry of sixteenth-century Venice he evolved a version of Renaissance architecture, combining classical authority, dignity and comfort, which he made available to the whole of Europe in his book "Quattro libri dell'architettura." So successful was the Palladian formula that it was consciously revived in other countries and in other times: by Inigo Jones at the court of Charles I in the early seventeenth century, by Thomas Jefferson and others in the New World. In each case, what was appealing about Palladianism was more than a matter of style: it was the fact that it expressed a way of life and a humanist moral philosophy, deriving ultimately from ancient Rome but enriched by the thinkers of the Renaissance and the Augustan Age. -- Book cover.

0500202427 (paperback)
9780500202425 (paperback)

Palladio, Andrea, 1508-1580 Criticism and interpretation.
Palladio, Andrea, 1508-1580 Influence.
Palladio, Andrea, 1508-1580.
Jefferson, Thomas 1743-1826
Jones, Inigo 1573-1652
Palladio, Andrea 1508-1580
Palladio, Andrea, (1508-1580) Critique et interprétation.
Palladio, Andrea.
Classicism in architecture.
Neoclassicism (Architecture)
Architecture England.
Palladianisme.
Architecture Angleterre.
Classicisme en architecture.
Néoclassicisme (Architecture)
Palladian.
Architecture
Influence (Literary, artistic, etc.)
Architektur
Palladianismus
Rezeption
Bouwkunst.
Arquitetura neo-clássica.
Architects Italy 16th century.
Architecture Great Britain History.
Classicisme (architecture)
Néo-classicisme (architecture)
Architectes Italie Histoire et critique.
England
Großbritannien
USA

Biography
Biographies
Criticism, interpretation, etc.

World of art.

Localisation: Bibliothèque main 151232
Cote: NA44.P164.9 T3 1991
Statut: Disponible