The Architectural magazine . or sprang from the midst of a bed of leaves {Jig. 2.), as an orna-mental base. The reed, too, in a parallel arrangement of several ?Si lilHli. Classic Architecture are fixed or arbitrary. 23 pieces, formed a frequent feature of decoration in cornices, beingdisposed of vertically at short intervals. {Seejig. 2.) Thus far, therefore, we think it must be admitted that, in thesetwo principles of constructive fitness (we might almost say con-structive necessity) and decorative relief, principally derived fromthe imitation of nature, we have a full developement of the or
The Architectural magazine . or sprang from the midst of a bed of leaves {Jig. 2.), as an orna-mental base. The reed, too, in a parallel arrangement of several ?Si lilHli. Classic Architecture are fixed or arbitrary. 23 pieces, formed a frequent feature of decoration in cornices, beingdisposed of vertically at short intervals. {Seejig. 2.) Thus far, therefore, we think it must be admitted that, in thesetwo principles of constructive fitness (we might almost say con-structive necessity) and decorative relief, principally derived fromthe imitation of nature, we have a full developement of the originand significancy of the essential parts of early architecture. The
Size: 1425px × 1754px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecad, booksubjectarchitecture, bookyear1834
