Home  - Basic_A - Architecture Barns

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

81-100 of 105    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Architecture Barns:     more books (100)

Barns by Nicholas S. Howe, 1996-06 Advertising Barns by William Simmonds, 2004-10-23 Dutch Barns of New York: An Introduction by Vincent J. Schaefer, 1994-06 Barns: Living in Converted and Reinvented Spaces by Dominic Bradbury, Mark Luscombe-whyte, 2004-09-01 Barns of Kentucky Barns of the Yorkshire Dales by Andy Singleton, 2008-10 Barn Book: Creative Conversations for Country Living by Kate Corbett-Winder, 1990-10 Barns Of Arkansas by Angela B. Collins, 2005-01 Barn Again! Barn Preservation Information Handbook: A Guide for Individuals and Organizations by The National Trust for Historic Preservation, 1997 Barns and Cribs Fall Collection: Vanishing American Architecture by Americana Photography Group, 2006 The Barn (Landmarks Series) by Laura Brooks, 1997-04 The Essential Book of Barns: Discovering the Design, Function and Form by David Larkin, 1995-10-15 Kentucky Folk Architecture (The Kentucky Bicentennial Bookshelf) by William Lynwood Montell, 1976-12 Mississippi Piney Woods: A photographic study of folk architecture : [an exhibition at the Mississippi State Historical Museums] by Patti Carr Black, 1976

lists with details

81. ARCHITECTURE
    The Gatch Barn is typical Ohio barn architecture. (Different areas built different styles of barns.) The leanto shed had its entrance facing the other way  
    http://www.heritagevillagecincinnati.org/Bdetails/Architecture.html
    
    Extractions: The Kemper House is an example of frontier architecture. Log construction was based on necessity. Kemper is a double-pen log house. This means two rooms, as opposed to a one-room cabin. Kemper has all the features of a house: a full second story, a cellar (not those of the log cabin in fiction and film) and a porch on each side. The front porch was for visitors and social activities; the back porch was for work. Access to the second floor was by an enclosed staircase off the back porch. The staircase was constructed to protect the stairs from the weather. The stairs were "winders" or "tight winders," which was a quick way around a corner while still going up. Winders are a way of squeezing the maximum rise (height) in the stairs into the shortest possible run (length). Building a log house took a considerable amount of labor to cut and shape the logs. Precautions were taken to protect the house from fire, like keeping the kitchen in a separate building. The house is made of poplar logs cut on the site. The house is about 85% original. Where logs were missing due to the changes made by the Kemper family, old logs were "cannibalized" from the other log buildings HSO had in storage.

82. Compare Prices And Save On New And Used Books, Textbooks, College Textbooks And
    Old barns New Homes A Showcase of Architectural Conversions, Old barns - New Homes A Showcase of Architectural Conversions by E. Ashley Ashley Rooney  
    http://www.aaabooksearch.com/Subject/Barns Architecture/0

83. Project MUSE
    When the Cows Come Home Barn architecture and Changes in Bovine Public Space When the Cows Come Home traces changes in the design of barns from the  
    http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/social_science_history/v025/25.4chopwhittle.html

84. Minnesota Architect By Paul Clifford Larson
    Other published works by Paul Larson include, Historic Quincy architecture, Historic barns of Adams County, and Municipal Monument A Centennial History of  
    http://www.aftonpress.com/Awards/Minnesota Architect.htm
    
    Extractions: Minnesota Chapter Paul Clifford Larson's Minnesota Architect, The Life and Work of Clarence H. Johnston has received the first annual David Stanley Gebhard Award for the best book on Minnesota architecture. The Gebhard Award program is sponsored by the Minnesota Chapter of the Society of Architectural Historians (MNSAH). David Gebhard, one of the world's most highly respected architectural historians and a Minnesota native, died March 3, 1996. Paul Larson was the guest of honor and received the Gebhard Award at MNSAH's annual meeting on February 20, 1997. The tangible aspect of the award was a caligraphed, framed certificate designed and executed by Janet Peters, MNSAH Vice President. Following is the text of the citation shown on the certificate: In recognition of his rigorous research, graceful prose, and, thereby, his creation of a vivid and comprehensive portrait of one of Minnesota's most important architects, the Minnesota Chapter of the Society of Architectural Historians does this twentieth day of February, nineteen-ninety-seven, present its first annual David Stanley Gebhard Award for the best book on Minnesota architecture to Paul Clifford Larson for

85. Webshots - Images Of Barns With Hex Signs
    This album has photographs of Pennslyavania Dutch barns decorated with hex signs from the archives of the Historical Architectural Buildings Survey  
    http://community.webshots.com/album/102730647EZGRWy

86. Harrison-Banks: Equestrian Architecture
    Barn design builds on Eastern Shore vernacular architecture. The architecture of the barn and indoor arena were to blend with the surrounding buildings  
    http://www.harrisonbanks.com/
    
    Extractions: The firm has planned and designed public and private equestrian facilities throughout the United States. With flexible staffing to meet project needs, the firm is supported by computerized scheduling, budgeting, design and documentation. Let us help make your project a success! Back To Top Projects Eventing Barn, Rhode Island designed a 6,000 square foot, Plantation-style house. Set at the end of a majestic pecan allee, the house presents an elegant facade. Building on themes developed for the house, the barn has stately columns and a porch overlooking the outdoor riding arena. Barn completed 2001. Pine Meadow Farm, North Carolina

87. Blueprints Magazine Winter 1986 Page 5
    He was searching for examples of folk architecture, a tern that distinguishes One beautifully gabled barn (pictured here) built in Rooks County,  
    http://www.nbm.org/blueprints/80s/winter86/page5/page5.htm
    
    Extractions: Folk Architecture Survival in the remote areas of the Southern Plains during the nineteenth century demanded ingenuity, and the ingenuity of the people who dug into that soil is often demonstrated in their unique and resourceful architecture. "Folk Architecture of the Southern Plains," an exhibition highlighting the architecture of this area, was developed under the direction of Am Henderson, professor of architecture at Oklahoma University. Henderson's research took him throughout the Southern Plains including the western parts of Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas, and the eastern sections of New Mexico and Colorado. He was searching for examples of "folk architecture," a tern that distinguishes vernacular, everyday buildings constructed by the people who use them from buildings designed or influenced by professional architects. "These were anonymous buildings," Henderson says. "No architect, no professional designer, yet a lot of these buildings are really good architecture in a very orthodox sense nice proportions, appealing geometry, form and space, light and shadows all those attributes that we use to characterize good buildings found in such things as barns, for instance." The fruits of his efforts are displayed in this exhibition, including pictures of ranching structures, dugouts, sod houses, silos, and barns, all with the distinctive stamp of the people who built them. Brittain Barn, Rooks County, Kansas, ca 1916. Photo Oklahoma Historical Society

88. Gossow Applies Creativity And Skill To Historic Preservation
    barns are really the first architectural elements of our nation after European settlement, Gossow noted. I find it amazing that although most of them  
    http://record.wustl.edu/archive/1999/05-13-99/articles/gossow.html
    
    Extractions: Jenny Gossow's vision for this 1870s barn on Manchester Road in Des Peres transforms it into an entry and locker facility for a proposed new municipal pool. For most motorists cruising down Manchester Road, the old barn tucked behind a neighborhood bar is likely to be nothing more than a red blur in their peripheral vision. But for Jenny Gossow, a master's degree candidate in the School of Architecture, the 1870s barn represents a piece of our heritage that not only should be preserved, but also could be adapted for public use. As her final architectural design project, Gossow made a design proposal to restore the barn, which is less than a mile from Interstate 270, and convert it for use by the city of Des Peres' Department of Parks and Recreation. Currently in relatively shabby condition and completely surrounded by a parking lot, the barn is one of four period buildings clustered together on Manchester Road, amid ubiquitous strip malls. Not far from the West County Center mega-mall, the privately owned barn is more akin to Des Peres Park, which lies just to the north. After consulting with Parks and Recreation officials, Gossow decided to propose a new municipal pool with the barn transformed into the main entryway and locker room facility. Her design also calls for removing the fence separating the barn from the park and completely re-landscaping the surrounding asphalt.

89. ISU Animal Science - ISU Barns (SA Ewing), Archives
    Many of the Iowa State barns reflected a common thread in architectural style. To some extent this was because a limited number of architects did the  
    http://www.ans.iastate.edu/history/barns/
    
    Extractions: Related Story This article originally appeared in the IOWA BARN FOUNDATION NEWSLETTER, September 2000. President's Barn Cattle Barns Horse Barns Judging Pavilions ... Dairy Barns On March 22, 1858, Governor of Iowa Ralph P. Lowe signed the legislative bill establishing the State Agricultural College and Model Farm. The bill provided for a board of trustees to manage the model farm and college to be developed. At the time, the site of the institution was not determined and in the spring of 1859 the trustees addressed the location issue. Several Iowa communities presented proposals to the trustees. Residents of Story and Boone counties presented an attractive proposal to locate the new institution at a site west of Squaw Creek and downtown Ames. The proposal included significant gifts of land and funding to assist in developing the College site. The Story County site was selected by the trustees on June 21, 1859. The first concern was establishing the model farm specified in the legislation. Priority was given to two buildings. A farm house and livestock barn were both considered essential as a beginning, and construction of these two started in 1860. Construction of Old Main, the first academic building, was delayed until 1865. The delay was thought to be due, in part at least, to economic conditions related to the Civil War. Architectural Treasures Many of the Iowa State barns reflected a common thread in architectural style. To some extent this was because a limited number of architects did the designs. In addition, function of the facilities dictated common elements of design. While each building was different in detail, all had to meet standard functions for housing animals and the storage of feed resources. In viewing the buildings over the years and in looking at pictures of those long since buried as dusty rubble in unmarked graves, there are common threads that characterize the buildings. They were modest in size, usually rather austere in internal finish, simple and functional in design and in the case of the major barns were built of durable materials. As these served over the years they remained straight and true and, even though often neglected in terms of maintenance, were strong in frame and ready for refurbishing when their turn came.

90. Duke Farms
    In contrast with the messy reality of barns, stables and truck gardens, Horace Trumbauer, a Philadelphia architect, appears to have become the architect  
    http://www.dukefarms.org/page.asp?pageId=274

91. OSU Archives - Barns Of Oregon State
    Partial Architectural Drawing of the West Side of the Dairy Barn (later Ag. John V. Bennes, a noted Portland architect, designed six of the barns,  
    http://osulibrary.oregonstate.edu/archives/exhibits/barns/barnexh.html
    
    Extractions: Oregon State University has long been noted for its picturesque campus and architecture. Unfortunately, only one of OSU's beautiful early 20th century barns still stands. Between 1900 and 1940, Oregon State built many outstanding examples of barns, most of which have succumbed to fire, neglect, or obsolescence. The first college barn was constructed in 1889, an octagonal structure with a cupola and two wings that were later additions. This building served as the college's primary barn until 1909, when construction of a new barn was completed. Between 1908 and 1937, at least seven barns were constructed on the college grounds. John V. Bennes, a noted Portland architect, designed six of the barns, as well as many other campus buildings during that period. Today, only one of the six barns designed by Bennes the Veterinary Dairy Barn has survived.

92. GLEN DALE FARM BARNS
    The Glendale barns Architectural Conservation Assessment, partially funded by a grant from the Preservation Trust of Vermont, makes the statement regarding  
    http://www.uvm.edu/~hag/barns/glendale.html
    
    Extractions: According to the Vermont Historic Sites and Structures Survey, the original farm at the Glen Dale site was settled in 1787 by Abraham Williamson of Washington, Massachusetts. Architectural Historian Thomas Visser reports that although the original farmhouse does not stand, the existing English barn was probably built by Williamson in the 1700s as it is representative of the first major type of agricultural buildings constructed in Vermont. Significant features of the English barn include hand-hewn, post-and-beam, hardwood timber frame, with flared columns and half dovetail tenons on the girts (see drawing). Most of the boards sheathing the walls appear to be original as they are up to 23 inches wide fastened with hand-wrought nails. In the 18th century, this structure would have been a general purpose barn, sheltering grain and hay crops as well as farm animals. The Glendale Barns Architectural Conservation Assessment, partially funded by a grant from the Preservation Trust of Vermont, makes the statement regarding the English barn that it is "... historically significant as evidence of the initial permanent English-speaking settlement of this region of Vermont." The construction materials and remarkable joinery in the English barn speak eloquently of this period in local history. Glen Dale farm attained its present appearance under the ownership of Milo B. Williamson, a breeder of Merino sheep and "gentleman's driving horses." The present Italianate style farmhouse and additional barns are pictured in Burgett's 1876 Illustrated and Topographical Atlas of the State of Vermont". The barn complex is remarkably intact when compared to the Burgett

93. Montana Scenics; Architecture; Old Barn Landscape - Pictures
    Old Barn In Field. Original Stock Photography from Acclaim Images.  
    http://www.acclaimimages.com/_gallery/_pages/0015-0407-0814-2135.html

94. Upcoming Exhibitions: Carnegie Museum Of Art
    for the remarkable stability of barns, farm journals, and architectural pattern books are among the artifacts that document barns’ evolution from simple  
    http://www.cmoa.org/exhibitions/upcoming.asp
    
    Extractions: Luke Swank: Modernist Photographer was organized by Carnegie Museum of Art. Howard Bossen, Michigan State University, Lansing, Michigan, served as guest curator. The research for the exhibition and accompany catalogue was funded through the Intramural Research Grants Program (IRGP) at Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan. Roy Stryker, whose work recording the Depression, rural America, and the impact of the oil industry worldwide had made him a dominant figure in documentary photography, was recruited to oversee the project. He arrived in Pittsburgh in July 1950, and established the PPL by recruiting photographers from his earlier projects as well as young artists at the beginning of their careers. He sent them out into the city to record its present and its future, its harsh realities and its aspirations. The photographs in this exhibition are but a tiny fraction of the thousands of images that make up the PPL. Though few in number, they convey the richness and complexity of the collection. They provide a record of our past, offering a glimpse of the dynamic transformation of Pittsburgh at a critical moment in its development and insight into the lives of its citizens.

95. The Jones Log Barn : Tredyffrin Township
    The barn is reminiscent of English Lake District architecture. Through the architecture of the barn, one can see the history of early Pennsylvania life  
    http://www.tredyffrin.org/boards/harb/trust/logbarn.aspx
    
    Extractions: Chester County, Pennsylvania powered by Google Print Article Email Link You Are Here: Website Home Historic Architecture Review Board Tredyffrin Historic Preservation Trust In 2004, a nonprofit organization called the Tredyffrin Historic Preservation Trust (THPT), was formed by a group of concerned citizens and HARB members to address the needs of Tredyffrin's historic resources. The Trust is now actively campaigning to raise the estimated $400,000 required to reconstruct the barn in Tredyffrin's newly opened 90 acre Wilson Farm Park.This is a three phase project. In Phase I we catalogued and stored the barn, organized the Trust, started fund raising, and repaid $25,000 borrowed from Tredyffrin Township to dismantle the barn. In Phase II we have hired a qualified architectural restoration firm (Frens and Frens Restoration Architects of West Chester) to prepare the plans, repair and replace selected logs, which are the core of the structure, do preliminary site work and begin to develop the exhibits to be housed in the center. The Barn when rebuilt, will house an educational and visitors center. We plan on completing Phase II in 2005. Phase III, construction and installation of exhibits, will take place in 2006. Our goal is to have the Barn and Visitors Center operating by 2007, which is the Township's 300th anniversary. The Trust envisions promoting the Jones Barn as part of several themes, including; Chester County Welsh Heritage (in conjunction with the County's heritage tourism program), early history of the Township, Chester County barn construction, the Township's place in the American Revolutionary War and in the early development of our nation, as well as a plan to honor the Township's 1900 veterans and citizen soldiers. The role of Valley Creek, a tributary to the Schuylkill River, in the encampment at Valley Forge and in the economic development of the area will also be explored. We will be developing exhibits with adults and students in mind, working with local schools to integrate the barn into the fabric of local history.

96. Architecture: A Lightbox By Darlene Bordwell
    Photo 96893, Member 756 Darlene Bordwell. Old fashioned barn door architecture architectural details. Photo 102376, Member 756 Darlene Bordwell  
    http://www.ozimages.com.au/PLightbox.asp?ID=2358

97. Biblioteca Pública Por Internet: Architecture
    The EJournal contains regular features such as barn people, barn of the month, Published by the Center for the Study of architecture/Archaeology,  
    http://www.ipl.org/div/serials/browse/hum20.10.00/
    
    Extractions: "Architectural Record is a monthly magazine for architects and other members of the design profession. The magazine provides an integrated editorial mix of design ideas, trends, news, business and professional strategies, exploration of key issues, computer-aided practice, product information, and building technology." "Architectural Record is a monthly magazine for architects and other members of the design profession. The magazine provides an integrated editorial mix of design ideas, trends, news, business and professional strategies, exploration of key issues, computer-aided practice, product information, and building technology."

98. Architecture Canvas Art And Posters At Art.com
    architecture Canvas Art and Posters Find architecture Canvas Art and See Grand Teton with Barn Poster Framed See Grand Teton with Barn Poster  
    http://www.art.com/asp/display-asp/_/id--1824/pg--9/Architecture.htm
    
    Extractions: All Fine Art Prints Posters Photographs Limited Editions Canvas Framed Art Hand Colored Vintage Originals main original advanced search SUBJECTS Home Architecture Architectural Elements... ... Schools Sort By: Most Popular Price (High to Low) Price (Low to High) Price (Discount %) Size (Width, lg to sm) Size (Width, sm to lg) Size (Height, lg to sm) Size (Height, sm to lg) Size (Square, lg to sm) Size (Square, sm to lg) Product Availability Most Recently Added All Items (23413) Unframed (20501) Designer Framed (2908) Page 9 of 74 Images per page details Rendezvous A Paris Teo Tarras 6 x 8 inches Fine Art Print Usually ships in: 24 hours details Life is Better at the Beach Grace Pullen 6 x 17 inches Fine Art Print Usually ships in: 24 hours details Garden of Delight William Morris 26 x 36 inches Fine Art Print Usually ships in: 24 hours details Dune Hideaway Paul Brent 10 x 8 inches Fine Art Print Usually ships in: 5-7 days details Gargoyles Michael Parkes 31.5 x 27.5 inches

99. Links To Suppliers Of MILLWORK, MOLDINGS, TURNINGS, COLUMNS & STAIRS
    TimberFrame Homes barns; Spartan Architectural Columns Architectural Columns in Hand- Machine-Carved Wood Moldings Architectural Elements  
    http://www.traditional-building.com/f111.htm
    
    Extractions: Search Product Database ... Agrell Architectural Carving Ltd. Custom Hand-Carved Wood Moldings, Mantels, Columns, Ornament American Wood Column Corp. Custom Wood Columns, Turnings, Balusters Antique Lumber Antique Beams, Boards, Flooring, Barns, Stone Arched Casings, Inc. Architectural Distributors, Inc. Ateliers Perrault Freres AZEK Trimboards Landmark-Grade PVC Trim Boards, Porch Railings, Exterior Millwork Bear Wood Windows, Inc. Bendix Mouldings, Inc. Black Dog Salvage Custom Replica Windows, Doors; Complete Millwork Packages Brandt, Sylvan Campbell Moulding Carlisle Wide Plank Floors Wide Plank FlooringNew and Antique Carlson's Barnwood Co. Carole Halle Wood Carving Studio Chadsworth's 1.800.Columns Chestnut Specialists, Inc. ... Classic Architectural Specialties Major Supplier of Architectural Ornament, Columns, etc. Contour Parquet Inc. Country Road Associates, Ltd. Craftsman Lumber Co. Wide-Plank White Pine Flooring Craftwright, Inc. Devenco Products Diana Craft Woodworking Custom Fabricator of Wood Furnishings DistressedCabinet.com

100. University Of Arkansas, Fayetteville: Vernacular Architecture Of Arkansas: Photo
     Vernacular architecture of Arkansas Photographs by Geoff Winningham Yellville, Arkansas 1981 Barn 6. Reference photographs of 4 x 4 and 4 x 5  
     http://libinfo.uark.edu/specialcollections/findingaids/vernacular.html
     
     Extractions: Vernacular Architecture of Arkansas: Photographs by Geoff Winningham Photographs, 1980-1981 Manuscript Collection 1188 INFORMATION ABOUT GEOFF WINNINGHAM Geoff Winningham was born March 4, 1943, in Jackson, Tennessee. He graduated with a B.A. degree in English from Rice University in Houston, Texas, in 1965. He earned his Master's degree in photography from Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago in 1968, where he studied with Aaron Siskind. From 1968 to 1969, he taught photography at the University of St. Thomas in Houston. Since 1969 he has been a professor of art and photography at Rice University and currently serves as Professor of Art and Master of Wiess College at Rice. He is the recipient of a Corporation for Public Broadcasting grant in 1971, Guggenheim fellowships in 1972 and 1978, and National Endowment for the Arts fellowships in 1975 and 1977. His publications include Friday Night in the Coliseum (Houston, Allison Press, 1971)

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

81-100 of 105    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20