Neo-Classical

Baroque Style to Beaux Arts

Baroque Creators

Jesuits

Baroque charactersitics

Three-Dimensional

Emotional

Dramatic

Astonish

San Lorenzo, Turin

Guarino Guarini

Louvre; Paris France

Enfilade: Series of rooms aligned with each other

Arquitecto: Pierre Lescot, Claude Perrault, Charles Le Brun

Claude Perralt

French Amateur arch

He believed in two concepts of beauty:

-Positive: Universal and Uncheangable

-Arbitrary: Relative and Variable

Cristopher Wren

the preeminent English architect who rebuilt London after the Great Fire of 1666, designing St. Paul's Cathedral and over 50 other city churches, showcasing the English Baroque style, and for his significant contributions as a scientist and founding member of the Royal Society

Inigo Jones

"Father of English Palladianism," introducing Italian Renaissance & Roman classical architecture (symmetry, proportion, classical orders) to Britain

Marc-Antonie Laugier

Jesuit

One of the first theorists of Neo-Classicism

“Although there are five elements in the General Principle of Architecture, only three, the column, the entablature, and the pediment, are the primary Order of Architecture that can create a complete architectur.e”

Grand Tour

Mainly for aristocrat british young men

Educative tripe that introduce people to FR and IT arch for the next 300 hundred years

Rome was the main place they visit

Neo-Classical

Arch movement in 18th-19th centuries to relive Greco-Roman principles of symmetry, simplicity, harmony and logic as a reaction against the Barroque sorpresive and uknown style

Beaux Art

Originated in Eccole des Beaux-Arts

Beaux-Arts (French for "fine arts") refers to an opulent, classical architectural style popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, characterized by grandeur, symmetry, elaborate ornamentation, and grand public statements, drawing from Greek, Roman, and Renaissance forms, seen in iconic buildings like New York's Grand Central Terminal and the Library of Congress, but also broadly to fine arts training and institutions