Carlo Scarpa's Castelvecchio edit

 
[1]Castlevecchio, located in Verona, Italy

Castelvecchio, translated as "Old Castle" In Italian, is located in Verona, Italy. The castle was built for military purposes during the Scaliger Dynasty, who ruled the city during the middle ages.

References edit

[2]Coombs, Tamara. “Scarpa's Castelvecchio: A Critical Rehabilitation [Speaking of Places].” EScholarship, UC Berkley, 20 July 2006, https://escholarship.org/uc/item/6ws3f5zn.

[3]Stott, Rory. “Spotlight: Carlo Scarpa.” ArchDaily, ArchDaily, 2 June 2019, https://www.archdaily.com/638534/spotlight-carlo-scarpa.

[4]Frascari, Marco. “Architectural Traces of an Admirable Cipher: Eleven in the Opus of Carlo Scarpa.” SpringerLink, Birkhäuser-Verlag, https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00004-998-0002-4.


Saieh Hall for Economics edit

 

Saieh Hall is one of the main buildings located on the campus if the University of Chicago. It was formally known as the Chicago Theological Seminary, which contained a bookstore. In 2014, the building was renovated into a neo-Gothic style building.

References edit

[1] Tom Rossiter. “Architecture at the University of Chicago.” Saieh Hall for Economics | Explore the Architecture at the University of Chicago, https://architecture.uchicago.edu/locations/department_of_economics_and_becker_friedman_institute/.

[2] Office, Author: News. “Division of the Social Sciences.” University Names Saieh Hall for Economics in Honor of Donation | Division of the Social Sciences, https://socialsciences.uchicago.edu/story/university-names-saieh-hall-economics-honor-donation.

[3] Windows, Hope's®. “University of Chicago, Saieh Hall.” Hope's® Windows, Inc., Hope's® Windows, Inc. Https://Hopeswindows.com/Wp-Content/Uploads/2018/03/Featured-SaiehHall.jpg, 17 May 2019, https://hopeswindows.com/university-of-chicago-saieh-hall-case-study/.

Skiddy's Almshouse (1718-1719) edit

Once a part of a campus, this almshouse was built for the city's poor by Stephen Skiddy. It is the oldest building in the city of Cork, started in 1718 and finished in 1719. The building's surrounding the almhouse were destroyed in the 1950s

References edit

[1] Holdings: Skiddy's Almshouse, , Co. Cork". Catalogue.nli.ie.

[2] "Skiddy almhouse renovations"

  1. ^ "File:Castelvecchio e Ponte Scaligero di Verona.jpg", Wikipedia, retrieved 2019-10-11
  2. ^ Coombs, Tamara (1992-07-01). "Scarpa's Castelvecchio: A Critical Rehabilitation [Speaking of Places]". Places. 8 (1). ISSN 0731-0455.
  3. ^ "Spotlight: Carlo Scarpa". ArchDaily. 2019-06-02. Retrieved 2019-10-11.
  4. ^ Frascari, Marco (1999-6). "Architectural Traces of an Admirable Cipher: Eleven in the Opus of Carlo Scarpa". Nexus Network Journal. 1 (1–2): 7–22. doi:10.1007/s00004-998-0002-4. ISSN 1590-5896. {{cite journal}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)