History of Architecture 4: Midterms Reviewer part 3 Flashcards
A style which originated in Italy
during the period of architectural
style revival in the 19th century
Neo-Renaissance
This style was characterized by
hip type tiled roof with /owpitched or inclination; eaves with supporting decorative brackets; employment of details such as columns, pilasters, pediments, quoins, and arches; and often symetrically balanced.
Neo-Renaissance
Notable buildings of this style are the
Gata de Leche and Ayuntamiento in Manila, and Bohol Provincial Capitol in Bohol.
Neo-Renaissance
A small circular panel or window.
roundel
A roughly triangular area of wall
between two adjacent arches.
spandrel
A protective covering usually
projecting from a wall providing shelter
medya-agwa, canopy
A style which originated in
Europe and used in the
Philippines in the later part of
the 19th century reviving the
architecture vocabulary of
Gothic Architecture.
Neo-Gothic
It includes grandiose or lofty far;ades,
pointed arches, soaring spires,
ribbed vaulting, flying buttress,
and rich ornamentation and tracery.
Neo-Gothic
Notable examples
include the San Sebastian and
Santo Domingo Churches in
Manila, and Bantay Church in
/locos Sur. The Iglesia ni Cristo
Central in Quezon City by Carlos
Santos-Viola is a modern
adaptation of this style.
Neo-Gothic
A tall structure comprised
of a tower and a spire.
steeple
A very slender type of spire
located above the tower roof
needle spire
A gable wall with sharp or lofty pitch.
steep gable wall
A dome with ribs fanning out from a central support.
Umbrella dome with multiple ribs
An eight-sided type of lantern
above a tower or dome.
octagonal lantern
A style which originated in
Western Europe and the United
States. It has been adopted from
L’Exposition Internationale des
Arts Decoratifs et Jndustriels
Modernes held in Paris, France in
1925 reviving and/or combining
traditional/historical and avantgarde stylistic elements.
Art Deco
Notable features of this style include stepped gables, sculptured panels, curved corners and edges, chevron and zigzag decorations, round porthole windows, and elements in group of three.
Art Deco
Significant buildings of this style are Metropolitan and Capito/Theatres in Manila, S. Villanueva Building in l/oilo City, and Rodriguez-Arguelles House in Sariaya, Quezon
Art Deco
A gable at the main facade of an Art Deco buildings with the
upper part shaped series of
steps.
stepped gable
A decorative ornament depicting
the crown of a Muslim minaret
tiara of stylized Muslim
minaret
The treatment and/or decoration
to a wall surface comprised of
different cofours that resembles
the festive culture of the country.
polychromatic wall surface
The ornamental main entrance gate demonstrating
the typical plumed oscine birds (family
Paradisaeidae) common in the Philippines.
bird of paradise gate
The ornamental main entrance gate demonstrating the typical plumed oscine birds (family Paradisaeidae) common in the Philippines.
bird of paradise gate
A thin piece of board usually precast with sculptured ornamentation and attached on the surface of the walls or ceilings.
sculptured panel
A treatment applied to corners
and edges, eliminating sharp
corners by curving it. In
Metropolitan Theatre, the curved
corners were treated with
tapestries of Malay cloths and
stylized Philippine plants.
curved edge and corner
A window with colored and patterned surface-tinted decorative
glass. In the Metropolitan Theatre, the stained glass window
depicts the rising sun with stylized Philippine plants.
stained glass window
A later strain of Art deco, which
originated in the United States in
the 1930s. It is simple, unadorned,
and linear.
Streamlined Deco