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What is Beaux Arts - Architecture Glossary From our Architecture Glossary, definition and illustration for the term BEAUX ARTS
Beaux Arts Style House Combining classical Greek and Roman architecture with Renaissance ideas, Beaux Arts was once the favored style for grandiose public buildings. During the Gilded Age, however, wealthy industrialists adopted the opulent fashion for their own private ho
Odeon of Herodes Atticus: Photos of Greek Religion, Architecture on the Acropolis of Athens Located on the western end of the southern slope of the Acropolis in Athens, Greece, is the Odeon of Herodes Atticus. An odeon (or (odeum) is any type of small theater an d Herodes Atticus (Tiberius Claudius Atticus Herodes, c. 101 - c. 177) was a we
Neoclassical Architecture Definition and resources for Neoclassical architecture in Europe, Great Britain, and the United States, from 1750 to 1880.
Greece for Visitors - Greek travel and Greek culture All about Greece, travel in Greece, and Greek culture. Explore the Acropolis, the Greek Islands, Peloponnese, Athens, Attica, and Crete. Travel bargains and specials, information on airlines serving Greece, tips on dining and restaurants, hotels and
Greek Fire - architecture awards - Brief Article
The Hellenic Institute of Architecture's first national awards demonstrated a powerful range of talent, little known to the rest of the world, and even ......(Continue Reading) Eastern Mediterranean: sailing "Italian Style" to the Greek Isles and beyond with Costa Cruise Lines
The French like their steak rare, Italians prefer it medium, and the British almost always order it well done. Announcements take a while, because they're ......(Continue Reading)White, hot & cool: Jo Baer's austere early canvases, currently on view in New York City at the Dia Center for the Arts, recall a time when abstraction
Walking into the Dia Center's exhibition of Jo Baer's early work, created in the 1960s and early '70s, can be something of a shock because at first, ......(Continue Reading)Budget-Friendly Alternatives for the ARTS
In 1810, when Elizabeth Bayley Seton opened the doors to the nation's first parochial school in Emmitsburg, Maryland, she may have wondered where the money would come from and how far she could stret...(Continue Reading)Art imitates architecture: the Saint Philip reliquary in Renaissance Florence
Public ritual in late medieval and Renaissance Florence was largely dependent on the cults of the city's patron saints, relics, and sacred images. (1) ......(Continue Reading)
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