Resultado de búsqueda
Henry Hobson Richardson American, 1838–1886 7 exhibitions; Installation image. How we identified these works. In 2018–19, MoMA collaborated with Google Arts ...
Escuela de Chicago: Louis Sullivan y Henry Hobson Richardson. El Gran incendio de Chicago (1871) La escuela de Chicago fue un estilo arquitectónico surgido a finales del siglo XIX y principios del XX en la ciudad de Chicago. Fue pionero en la introducción de nuevos materiales y técnicas para la construcción de grandes edificios comerciales.
Summary of Henry Hobson Richardson. Richardson is amongst the few architects to have had a particular style named after them. At a time when the more ornate Romanesque Revival style had come to define modern American architecture, Richardson drew his influence from the more orderly Romanesque designs associated with the southern European churches built by French, Italian and Spanish pilgrims ...
Trinity Church was the first major work of Henry Hobson Richardson, and the building established the “Richardsonian Romanesque” architectural style, which strongly influenced public buildings of the late 19th century.
Henry Hobson Richardson was born in 1838 into an affluent family of Louisiana plantation owners. Like the many of the sons of well-to-do Southerners, Richardson went North to complete his education. In 1856, he enrolled in Harvard College. After graduating, Richardson determined upon a career in architecture.
Henry Hobson Richardson was born at the Priestley Plantation in St. James Parish, Louisiana, on September 29, 1838. His father, Henry Dickenson Richardson, was a cotton merchant in New Orleans, and his mother, Catherine Caroline Priestley, was the granddaughter of Dr. Joseph Priestley, an English scientist known for discovering oxygen.
Henry Hobson Richardson fue un importante arquitecto estadounidense del siglo XIX, cuyo trabajo tuvo un significativo impacto en Boston, Pittsburgh, Albany y Chicago, entre otras ciudades. Su arquitectura dio origen al nombre de un estilo, el románico richardsoniano, que estuvo en boga a finales del siglo XIX.
