Architect and engineer . g each sash to beopened from a central control at the bot- THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEEH ^ 17 ? FEBRUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR torn, and assuring uniform light and venti-lation. An interesting feature of the interiordecorative treatment is the frescoingof all the plastered walls by a method simi-lar to that used centuries ago by the greatRoman architects and later used in ourown state by the Franciscan builders. Thecoloring is applied to the plaster while thematerial is wet so that it becomes an inte-gral part of the plaster. All the interior woodwork is antiqued as in ou
Architect and engineer . g each sash to beopened from a central control at the bot- THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEEH ^ 17 ? FEBRUARY, NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR torn, and assuring uniform light and venti-lation. An interesting feature of the interiordecorative treatment is the frescoingof all the plastered walls by a method simi-lar to that used centuries ago by the greatRoman architects and later used in ourown state by the Franciscan builders. Thecoloring is applied to the plaster while thematerial is wet so that it becomes an inte-gral part of the plaster. All the interior woodwork is antiqued as in our earlySpanish buildings. The administrative program for thebuilding and the program for its parts isthe work of Dr. F. W. Hart and ProfessorL. W. Petersen of the Educational Depart-ment of the University of California andElmer L. Cave. Superintendent of VallejoCity Schools. Frederick H. Reimers, archi-tect, was associated with Norman , structural engineer, and Robert John, consulting mechanical engineer.^. RONDA, SPAINBy A. C. THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER ^ 18 ? FEBRUAKV, NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR ROME AND A TOWN IN SPAIN % OU can be a million-aire in Rome for the taking. For the priceof a good pension and a years ticket tothe galleries, the wealth of ages is yoursfor the looking. It is truly the Imperial City. No city in the world perhaps accommo-dates itself so beautifully, so thoroughly to the kingly sport of whil-ing away the weary hours. Rome is in-describable in its variety of interests, in itsaspect as a city, in its art treasures and thearchitecture that houses them, and in itsparks and palaces and its surroundings. The Campagna spreading out fromRome, to town of Tivoli and Frascati andRocca di Papa, the Hills of Albana. thelakes—they all have a particular it is the landscape. There it is someperiod of Italys glorious past that smilesupon you—always beautiful. Italy is dirty. It is hot in the summer.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectarchi, newbridgeronda
