building the american landscape - Univerza v Novi Gorici

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‐J. Winkelmann: Alte Denkmäler der Kunst 1792 ‐T. Jefferson proposed a design competition for the Capitol and the President’s House 1793 ‐W. Thornton: project for the US Capitol (later modified by B.H. Latrobe and then A. Bulfinch) ‐J. Hoban: President’s House ‐Shaker Village, Hancock, Massachussets was foundend ‐Middlesex Canal, 1793‐1804 1794 ‐Philadelphia‐Lancaster Turnpike: First long‐distance paved road ‐T. Jefferson: Monticello (1794‐1808) ‐Ecole Polytechnique established in Paris 1795 ‐J. Soane: Bank of England ‐The Philadelphia and Lancaster turnpike ‐W.C. Bryant (1794‐1878) poet, editor ‐Eli Whtney: mechanical cotton gin ‐A. Canova: Amore e Psiche ‐J. Soane: Sketches in Architecture ‐J. Ficht: first working model of a steam rail locomotive ‐W. Blake: Songs of Experience 1796 ‐George Catlin (1796‐1872) painter ‐Land Act 1797 ‐Belle Grove Plantation, Middletown, Virginia ‐F. Gilly: Project for a monument to Frederick II of Prussia, Berlin 1798 ‐B. H. Latrobe: Bank of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia ‐G. W. Snow (1797‐1870) ballon frame inventor ‐J. Warren (1798‐1874) anarchist ‐M.P. Wilder (1798‐1886) pomoligist and floriculturist ‐F. Milizia (1725‐1798) ƚ architect ‐E. Delacroix: (1798‐1863) painter 1799 ‐A.B. Alcott (1799‐1888) philosopher ‐E.L. Boullée (1728‐1799) ƚ architect 1800 ‐Washington, D.C., becomes the national capital ‐Population 5.308.483 ‐C. Lane (1800‐1870) philosopher ‐J. Adams is the President of Usa (1797‐1801) ‐F.R. de Chateaubriand: Essai historique sur les revolutions ‐F. Schelling: New deduction of natural law ‐S.T. Coleridge and W. Wordsworth publish the Lyrical Ballads. ‐G. Casanova: Histoire de ma vie ‐A. Von Humboldt’s travel in Latin America (1799‐1804) ‐Indiana Territory ‐Harrison Land Act 1801 ‐T. Telford: project for the London Bridge ‐D. Hosack: Elgin Botanical Garden, New York 1802 ‐T. Jefferson: Farmington Country Club, Charlottesville, Virginia ‐Thomas Cole (1801‐1848) painter ‐H. Labrouste (1801‐1875) architect ‐G.P. Marsh (1801‐1882) environmentalist ‐G. Ripley (1802‐1880) social reformer ‐T. Jefferson is the President of Usa (1801‐1809) ‐American Academy of Fine Arts is established in New York 1803 ‐Pont des Arts, Paris ‐Foundation of Harmony, Pennsylvania ‐R.W. Emerson (1803‐1882) Author ‐A.J. Davis (1803‐1892) architect ‐J. Paxton (1803‐1865) landscape gardener 1804 ‐B. H. Latrobe: Washington US Capitol ‐N. Hawthorne (1804‐1864) Author ‐I. Kant (1724‐1804) ƚ German Philosopher ‐J. Deere (1804‐1866) inventor ‐Louisiana Purchase ‐Lewis and Clark Expedition (1804‐ 1806) to Louisiana Territory ‐Land Act ‐C. Fourier: Harmonie Universelle 1805 ‐Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts is established by C. W. Peale
1806 T. Jefferson: Poplar Forest, plantation and plantation house, near Lynchburg, Virginia (1806‐1826) ‐C.N. Ledoux (1736‐1806) ƚ architect ‐J. Roebling (1806‐1869) engineer ‐B. MacMahon: The American Gardner’s Calendar 1807 ‐T. Jefferson and B.H. Latrobe: estate and west colonnades at White House ‐A. Gallatin: Report on the Subject of Public Roads and Canals ‐R.E. Lee (1807‐1870) general ‐North River Steamboat: the world’s first commercially successful steamboat operated on the Hudson River and built by Robert Fulton ‐The Athemaeum is founded in Boston‐ G.W.F. Hegel: Phenomenology of Spirit 1808 ‐C. Fourier: project of Phalanstery ‐J.F. Davis (1808‐1889) politician ‐C. Fourier: The Theory of the Four Movements. 1809 ‐E.A. Poe (1809‐1849) author ‐M. Lewis (1774‐1809) explorer ‐G. E. Haussmann (1809‐1891), Seine prefect ‐Kit Carson (1809‐1868) pioneer ‐A. Brisbane (1809‐1890) socialist ‐G. Geddes (1809‐1883) politican 1810 ‐G. Valadier: Piazza del Popolo, Roma ‐Population 7.239.881 ‐P. Kane (1810‐1871) painter ‐C. Ellet (1810‐1862) engineer ‐J. Notman (1810‐1865) architect 1811 ‐Plan of New York ‐Camberland Road, 1811‐1837 ‐Horace Greeley (1811‐1872) politician ‐H.E.B. Stowe (1811‐1896) author ‐J. Madison is the President of Usa (1809‐1817) ‐W. Irving publishes A History of New York ‐A. Von Humboldt: Le voyage aux regions equinoxiales du Nouveau Continent (1810‐1825) ‐Agricultural Musuem (magazine) 1812 ‐J. Nash: Park Crescent, London ‐A.T. Agate (1812‐1846) painter ‐First American canning factory in New York ‐War with Great Britain 1813 ‐J. Nash: Regent’s Crescent, London (opened in 1835) 1814 ‐Mill in Waltham, Massachusetts (Lowell System) ‐Foundation of New Harmony, Indiana ‐J.M. Stanley (1814‐1872) painter ‐E. Viollet‐le‐Duc (1814‐1879) architect ‐H. Cleveland (1814‐1900) landscape architect 1815 ‐B. H. Latrobe: Washington City Canal ‐A.J. Downing (1815‐1852) landscape designer ‐British capture Washington and set fire to the White House ‐Peace accord with British ‐G. Stephenson designed his first locomotive ‐H. C. Saint‐Simon: De la Réorganisation de la société européenne 1816 ‐J.F. Kensett (1816‐1872) painter ‐B. McMahon (1775‐1816) ƚ botanic ‐A. Hotchkiss (1816‐1903) landscape designer 1817 ‐T. Jefferson: The Lawn, Academic village, University of Virginia ‐W. Coxe: A view of the Cultivation of Fruit Trees and Management of Orchards and Cider ‐H.D. Thoreau (1817‐1862) author ‐F. C. Lowell (1775‐1817) ƚ businessman 1818 ‐J. Nash: Royal Pavilion, Brighton ‐H. Repton (1752‐1818) ƚ landscape designer ‐J. Renwick Jr. (1818‐1895) architect 1819 ‐T. Cole emigrates to U.S. ‐Foundation of Zoar, Ohio ‐H. Melville (1819‐1891) author ‐J. Ruskin (1818‐1900) author ‐G. Courbet (1819‐1877) painter 1820 ‐Laura Plantation, Vacherie, Louisiana ‐Population 9.638.453 ‐B.H. Latrobe (1764‐1820) ƚ architect ‐F. Engels (1820‐1895) philosopher ‐G. Rossini: Il barbiere di Siviglia ‐J. Monroe is the President of Usa (1817‐1825): “Era of Good Feelings” ‐W. Coxe: A View of the Cultivation of Fruit Trees, and Management of Orchards and Cider ‐L.J. VIcat: experimentations with the artificial cement ‐ A. Schopenauer: Die Welt als Wille und Vorstellung ‐ Old Gardener: The Practical Gardener ‐J.S. Skinner: American Farmer (magazine) ‐A. Ampère: foundation of electromagnetism ‐W. Irving: The Legend of Sleepy Hollow
Page 1:
UNIVERSITY OF NOVA GORICA GRADUATE
Page 4 and 5:
Building the American Landscape. Te
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The Oklahoma Land Rush, April 22, 1
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Introduction The purpose of this re
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of the issue of the landscape desig
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especially, during which the intere
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We have tried to do so by suggestin
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colonial settlements were never an
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continued. Under Governor Benjamin
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Nature, agriculture and the languag
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adopted by Jefferson as an architec
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as workshops. Downhill from the Mul
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assessments made with measurements
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Figure 2- Monticello West Elevation
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780 THOMAS JEFFERSON'S MONTICELLO L
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Figure 8- Monticello: 3rd roundabou
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Figure 11- Thomas Jefferson‘s Gar
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Figure 12- Thomas Jefferson‘s Gar
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Agricultural America The English co
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which definitely contributed to the
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legal and commercial documents comp
Page 44 and 45:
overlooking the garden and the road
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The structure was the result of the
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destroyed during the Civil War, bec
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would be turning backward to the Ke
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Jefferson, who considered himself a
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the world. Americans are the wester
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(1736‐1784), the founder of the s
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Tidy, mainly horizontal, board fenc
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which displayed hundreds of pieces
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landscapes and of the towns themsel
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Figure 14- Certifi ed copy (1808) o
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Figure 16- Origins of plantation ho
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Figure 19- Uncle Sam (Constancia) P
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Figures 21/21.1- The plantation lan
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Figure 24- Live Oaks along the entr
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Figure 26- Pricipal facade from the
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Figure 29- Plan Scheme of Poplar Fo
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Figure 33- Jefferson’s 1809 Popla
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Figure 35- Diagram of the south par
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Figure 37- Shaker Village, Berkshir
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Figure 41-Shaker Church Family Roun
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Figure 43- The snake fences in Yate
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However, a grid configuration exten
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The lands freed from the American I
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In the centre of the town there wer
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the garden towns and of the satelli
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and pastoral life. The “middle la
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a tree, and each "leaf" encloses do
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This idea of dedicating a circular
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Figure 45- The grid: Clarck County,
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Figure 47- The grid system (Land Su
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Figure 50- Frank Lloyd Wright, Broa
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Figure 52- The grid and the develop
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Figure 54- Frederick Law Olmsted, R
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Figure 56- Frank Lloyd Wright, Park
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Mumford’s search for the characte
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the “revelation” can also be se
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The old vestiges of the town admire
Page 121 and 122:
At this point we should not be surp
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Economy was described by Charles No
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Among the 41 Fourier‐type communi
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He purchased 90 acres of land, but
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the Shakers. After an 1842 visit to
Page 131 and 132:
Settlements, such as Vineland (1861
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garden, much frequented, especially
Page 135 and 136:
Several architects of the twentieth
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the unusual character of the place:
Page 139 and 140:
Figure 57- Views of Community of Ec
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Figure 59- Right. Anaheim Plan and
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Figure 61- Sketch by Joseph Smith,
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Figure 63- Mormon town-planning. Bi
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The “middle landscape” Close me
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the large whitewashed factory>>. Th
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Despite the fact that the pastoral
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Industrial America One’s‐Self I
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of a nineteenth century company‐t
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A large number of works and investm
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designing and constructing the firs
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Schinkel posed the question which s
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All the works came to the astronomi
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Whereas, the agricultural and comme
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Furthermore, the Erie Canal was a p
Page 170 and 171:
sailed downstream in 30. 180 Fulton
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on foot and on horseback animate th
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non‐existent places, such as rive
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Bridge is a good example of the ind
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job of Pony Express. They confirmed
Page 180 and 181:
countryside” 196 . Moreover, the
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Figure 69- The industrial change of
Page 184 and 185:
Figure 71- Birds’ eye view of New
Page 186 and 187:
Figure 74- The map shows character
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Figure 76- Articifi al landscape of
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Figure 80- The natural landscape an
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Figure 82- Pioneer family in front
Page 194 and 195:
Figure 85- Roads and fences in Wino
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Figure 87- John Augustus Roebling:T
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arrels of pork meat>>, often approv
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1845), he incited the United States
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Manifest Destiny began the period o
Page 204 and 205:
First experiences of landscape gard
Page 206 and 207:
In designs for a pleasure‐ground,
Page 208 and 209:
By irony of fate, the first Preside
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construction, deriving from the bal
Page 212 and 213:
was to be clarified during the firs
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Olmsted was particularly impressed
Page 216 and 217:
The search for an ancient landscape
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country, enabled Hotchkiss to becom
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The prospects and developments of t
Page 222 and 223:
Despite the fact that Loudon knew o
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At the same time, studies attempted
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compared to that of John Claudius L
Page 228 and 229:
convinced many architects to dedica
Page 230 and 231:
estricted to his theoretical works.
Page 232 and 233:
architecture. Davis’ landscapes f
Page 234 and 235:
Figure 89- Mount Airy Plantation (C
Page 236 and 237:
Figure 91- Mount Vernon Plantation,
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Figure 93- Plan scheme of the Jeffe
Page 241 and 242:
Figure 97- Thomas Jefferson-View of
Page 243 and 244:
Figure 100- Henry Alexander Scammel
Page 245 and 246: Figure 102- Almerin Hotchkiss: Bell
Page 247 and 248: Figure 105- John Claudius Loudon’
Page 249: Figure 108- Above: Plan of a common
Page 252 and 253: Figure 113- Andrew Jackson Downing,
Page 254 and 255: Figure 115- The situation before Do
Page 256 and 257: Figure 118- Alexander Jackson Davis
Page 258 and 259: Landscape as a principle of urban p
Page 260 and 261: and did not come up to the expectat
Page 262 and 263: Vaux complemented Olmsted, he had a
Page 264 and 265: landscape designer could intensify
Page 266 and 267: of his two sons and of Charles Elio
Page 268 and 269: Figure 122- Right: Frederick Law Ol
Page 270 and 271: Figure 124- Frederick Law Olmsted,
Page 272 and 273: Figure 127- Frederick Law Olmsted,
Page 274 and 275: the true “line” of change. The
Page 276 and 277: Association, during the World’s C
Page 278 and 279: to its interpretation, which would
Page 280 and 281: means of transport allowed to come
Page 282 and 283: danger. This reasoning gave rise to
Page 284 and 285: The Wilderness and the frontier, de
Page 286 and 287: Figure 129- The Food of our Youth (
Page 288 and 289: Figure 132- “All the West going f
Page 290 and 291: Figure 134- A pile of American Biso
Page 292 and 293: conscience, to which the mass media
Page 294 and 295: Chronological Table -Events related
Page 298 and 299: 1821 ‐Canal Eire from Albany, NY,
Page 300 and 301: 1846 ‐J. Roebling: Suspension bri
Page 302 and 303: 1872 ‐Yellowstone National Park:
Page 304 and 305: DOWNING, Andrew Jackson, The Fruits
Page 306 and 307: MORSE, F.B. Samuel, Lectures on the
Page 308 and 309: WOODWARD, George Eveston and F.W.,
Page 310 and 311: O’SULLIVAN, John Louis, “Annexa
Page 312 and 313: CIUCCI Giorgio, DAL CO Francesco, M
Page 314 and 315: Ingraham, Karl Kamrath, Elizabeth K
Page 316 and 317: dei timidi, introduzione di Gianni
Page 318 and 319: PECK, Amelia (ed.), Alexander Jacks
Page 320 and 321: TEYSSOT, George (ed.), The American
Page 322 and 323: 1997), Association of Collegiate Sc
Page 324 and 325: SEGAL, Howard P., (review by) “Le
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